davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-12

Far and away the best we've for styng-or fabric
and detailat this price! Get them for yourseIf-and
for gtsand buy more than you need right You'll
regret if you donor you're not likely value
like this every day in the week. Guaranteed tubfast
fabrics! Plenty of misses sizes, IA to 20 Plenty Of
larger sizes. SO to 81 Plenty of small medium and a-1c
Hooverettes of Fruit of the Loom" fabrics
Palais Royal-Doynstairs Store
Evening star., 1932-12-12

Puzzled about your
gifts? Just visit the
Christmas B o o t h s.
presents from 25c to
1.8.
Tnird Floor.
Evening star., 1932-10-16

These charming window
drapes are now at prices that
come only in our Anniversary
Sale! Beautifully embroider-
ed designs and medallions in
a rich beige tone.
So Grades, each. .$1.95
Go'deRberg's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1932-10-16

IN October 1895. when The Dependable Store estab
bxided for the future the foundation of maximum vabe
81 years Of and mark of appreciation
greatest values in For months haze been
the face of sharply advancing costs all commodities you red
days holesae So confident the of
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-19
WHAT SORT. OF A FATHER
ARE YOU?

Submitted by John Perrin, 1896
Eliot street, Denver; Co. F, S4th U
S. W: Il as,.fp
What sort of a father are you: to
your boy? ..~.
Do you know if your standing is
good? .c. -.s
Do you ever take stock of yourself
and check up .-.-s-t.e
Your accounts with your boy as
you should? '-e ....s.
De you ever reflect on your conduct
with him? 6.t.~
Are you all that a father should
be? ...
Do you send him away when you're
anxious to read? ....+. .
Or let him climb onto your knee ?
Is a book more important to; you
than his talk?
Do you find that his chatter an
nOys? .,.ef -
Would you rather be quiet than
have him around? r.. g
Do you send him away with his
toys? ss<fsfs
Have you time to bestoW on the
boy when he comes ''.
With his questiOn-to tell him the
truth? f'@
Or do you neglect him and leave
aim alone az ti'}.'@as
To work out the problems of
youth? z D.. 2 A'lt -.
Do you ever go walking with him,
hand in hand? ''eH#'
Do you plan little outings for
him? ~ ~ s-&stsi
Does he ever look forward to romp-
ing with you, tAs III.
Or are you eternally grim?
What memories pleasant of you will
's he have ;.' &H. = - i.-
In the years that are certain to
come? 'sfs,i' a6 q.
viii he look back on youth as a
season of joy, ~fl''e'
Or an age that was woefully
glum? i .s ~ tsat
Come, father. reflect! Does he know
you today, '' - " i
And do you know him now as you
should?- -' t
Is gold so important to you that, you
leave f "A Es
It to chance that your boy will be
.-' good? ''-' -
Take stock of yourself and consider
the lad; ef ~, ~
Your time and your thought are
his due.
How would you answer your God,
should he ask, .----
what sort of father are your
Author Unknown
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-19

out centers. Sprinkle inside lightly
with salt and invert to chill and
drain. Place one 25-oz. can Oven
Baked Red Kidney Beans in a
strainer and pour hot water over
them to remove sauce. Cool and
combine with 1 cup diced celery, 4
tablespoons India Relish, and salt.
Meisten with Mayonnaise and chill.
Fill tomatoes and place them, open
side down, in nests of lettuce. Mask
with. Mayonnaise thinned with
cream, using u cup cream to 1 cup
Mayonnaise. Garnish with sprigs
of watercress or parsley. Fish or
chicken salad may be used for the
filling if desired.
Apple Butter Custard Tarts-To
2 eggs, well beaten, add / cup milk,
6. tablespoons sugar and l cup
Apple Butter. Pour into tart pans
lined with pie crust and bake in a
oven (375' F.) until crust
is delicately brown and the filling
firm. Serve with whipped cream
if desired.
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-19
CLEANING ALUMINIUM

Discoloration on aluminium will
often yield to a brisk rubbing with
whiting or fine steel wood. If that
does not do the trick, try vinegar.
However, Miss Gladys Gallup, ex-
tension home management special
list at Washington State College,
warns against washing aluminium
with strong soap or securing pow
der containing free alkaH because
the latter will disco1or this metal.
The Pathfinder
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-19
SOME THINGS TO REMEMBER

For every idle man there are sew
en- employed. 't..
Since the depression began saw
ings deposits have increased by
more than 81 1,2OO,OOO,0OO and the
people now have in savings banks
more than $29,O00,000,000
The number of owners of stocks
dealt in on the exchange has in
creased 38 per cent since 1929. The
people have been picking up bar
gains.
In spite of much boarding, cur
rency now in circulation totals
$500, 100000, which is S750,O0O,OOO
more than in 1929.
The national income still exceeds
$50, 100000 a year.
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-19

"The National Education Associa-
tion reaffirms its stand in favor of
the Eighteenth Amendment and of
the laws enacted Hereunder. 1t
urges their vigorous and impartial
enforcement and pledges its support
to an active educational campaign
in the schools in behalf of habits
of living for which the Eighteenth
stands. National Edu-
cational Association.
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-19

Cold Ham Loaf: Mix 1 lb. cured
ham; raw, and n lb. fresh pork
ground together twice with 2 cups
Rice Flakes, teaspoon Worcester
shire Sauce, / egg, Y cup milk,
and pepper. Pat into a loaf and
bake in roaster with little water
around it for about / hour, in a
moderate oven (4OO' F.). Chill and
slice.
Nodded Supper Salad: Soak 1
tablespoon gelatine in 4 cup cold
water five minutes and dissolve in.
u cup boiling water. Add g table,
spoons Pure Vinegar, 2 tablespoons
lemon juice, y cup sugar, tea
spoon salt, Y cup diced celery, L
cup shredded cabbage, cup cooked
peas, and mix thoroughly, Turn
into individual molds which have
been dipped in cold water. Chill,
and serve innests of crisp lettuce
with Mayonnaise Dressing.
Tomato Surprise Salad: Scald and
peel 6 medium tomatoes and scoop
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-19
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Albert Sawyer, Minister.

Sunday, August 21, 1882.
10 a. m.-Bible school.
IL a. m.-Morning worship and
sermon.
1880 p. m.-Song service and SER
mon.
7:45 p. m.-Wednesday prayer
service.
Rev. Wilson G.. Wismer, a former
pastor, and family of Frenchtown,
N. j., are circling among friends in
Milford and vicinity. Rev. Wismer
delivered the morning message last
Sunday.
Everybody welcome to our serv-
ices.
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-19
Contributed by Ruth M. Daw-
son, North Dakota Agricul-
tural College

/ peck ripe tomatoes O
Il cup salt o
o "a pound sugar @
12 teaspoon cayenne o
o l teaspoon ground mace o
o tablespoon celery seed o
o / tablespoon cinnamon o
o 1s teaspoon ground cloves o
o / quart vinegar o
o Wash, cut up, cook and o
strain tomatoes. Add other o
ingredients and boil until the o
right consistency. Seal. o
600 o o 90 o O o O O o o
pickles, she suggests selection of
small uniform vegetables, using the
crooked and misshapen ones for
sliced or chunked pickles and rel
ishes. The brine or vinegar should
cover the pickles at all times. If the
pickles are placed in crooks or bar
rels, they should be stirred from
time to time, as the salt tends to
sink to the bottom. Stir with a wood
VI SldulIO SPOOh VI AouAOS AOA AASHtJ
acid solution should not come in
contact with metal. One pint of salt
to a gallon of water is the usual
brine solution. But" advises Miss
Dawson, "this had best be tested
with an egg to determine its
strength. If the egg floats easily, the
brine is right" Cider vinegar is
good for pickling purposes and is
less expensive than the bottled table
vinegar. And don't forget the spices
they give the pickles the pikuant
flavor so desirable as an accom-
painment to the meat course.-The
Pathfinder. Il
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-19
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
.-. n m Ca1.o1h -. uAAS

PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
C. w. SchelhOuse, Pastor.
Sunday School $3.50 a. m.
Preaching IL a. m. & F"
Sunday evening: 1880, Song Serv-
ice; p. M, preaching.
Wednesday evening; 1880 O'Clock,
prayer service.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Branch of The First Church Of
Christ Scientist
IN Boston, Massachusetts g.
Services every Sunday morning at
eleven o'clock. Wednesday evening
meetings, first Wednesday in each
month at 8 p. M, in Grange Hall.
Milford. =.
Can fruit, vegetables, and store
potatoes and supply of products
used on the table now, for use in
the winter, t4
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-19
COLUMNIST'S LAMENT

Hoover's gone a-fishing,
Gamers quit us, too,
Congresses fled the capital,
sh!-what shall we do?
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-19
PICKLING TINE

Vegetables selected for pickling
should be very firm and not over
ripe" advises Miss Ruth M. Daw-
son, foods specialist of the North
Dakota Agricultural College extern
sion service. When making whole
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-19
TOMATO CATSUP

ooooo ooooo 900 o 0
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-19
Only One Hot Food Is Essential
For Hot Summer Day Dinners

MEALS of chilled foods beverages make appeal
AVA weather appettes than those including many dishes.
have hot dsha SOUP vegetable beverage-he
remainder of the meal be cold One hot food
Matss dinners during warm weather.
Below for easily prepared weather dinners which will
delightful meals and cool Kitchens the days them;
sai see Chilled juice
Cold Ham LOaf* g Butteled Carrots or Green Beans
Nodded Supper salads Preserved Sweet Gherkins
Refrigerator Jelly Roll
Tea
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-19
(Yeqetarian Dinnerl
Crackers

Cream of Pea Soup Crackers
(use a .rf
Tomato Surprise Salads Spinach Hard-eooked Eggs
Parkerhouse Rolls Fruit Preserves
Apple Butter Custard Tarts*
..s ~.. ~ Indicates hat recipe givenb below
The Washington times., 1932-06-11
WATER FRONT PROPERTY
CALVERT BEACH. MD.
Calvert Beach
"G.m Of the Chesapeake"

"Gem Of the CHESAPEAKE
New section of BIG lots, just
off the Bay, at only S275. now
open.
Several new bungalows, 1919 to
S1,65O, $1OO cash. SIS monthly.
Greatest Values on the BAY.
You'll like Calvert Beach, with
its beautiful, wide, sandy beach,
its elegant shade. its wide streets
and refined environment.
Free use of bath houses and
picnic groves. Bring your bath
ing suit.
Calvert Beach Inn Open Sunday
Special Fish Dinner Only Csc
Come down and enjoy yourself.
See map for directions.
JOHN NJ. KING & co.
1908 11th st. n. W.
The Washington times., 1932-06-11
Clifford Brooke
To Star for
Players

Next week, beginning Monday
night, the National Theater
Players will revive, for old times
sake, the ace Of all mystery plays,
"The Ghost Train"
Several seasons ago the National
Theater Players put on THE
Ghost Train" and it made such
a hit that all box office records,
up to that time, were broken.
Since then so many requests have
come to the management, asking
that The Ghost Train" be re.
vived that the play was scheduled
for this week. On its last show
ing, an extra matinee had to be
staged to take care of the over
flow
A mystery of mysteries, THE
Ghost Train" starts out to BATTLE
its audiences and succeeds so
handsomely that no one knows
the Inside story" until the play
is over. This suspense is part of
the charm of THE Ghost Train. !"
Clifford Brooke, director of the
National Theater Players, will step
on the stage as an actor in "The
Ghost Train" He will play the
role of the English detective-a
part he made popular when the
play was last seen in Washington,
The Washington times., 1932-06-11

Scotland Beach is another ad-
dition to the page and there are
many who will be glad to see the
message from that point on this
page.
The Washington times., 1932-06-11
Chattertons Will
Be Divorced
Is Rumor
BY HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright. 1882. K.nE Features
syndicate, IncO


HOLLYWOOD, Calf, June IL.
Whether or not it signifies a final
parting Of the ways, Ralph Forbes
will remain in Hollywood to do a
picture while Ruth Chatterton
sails to Europe.
The young English actor has
been signed by Metro-G -Gcldwyn
Mayer to play one Of the more
important roles with Norma
Shearer in "Smilin' Through"
This means that Norma will have
a trio of prominent male players
in support. Leslie Howard arrives
here about June Is to enter the
cast, and Fredric March comes
ever from Paramount at the same
time.
In the meanwhile Ruth Chat
terton is on the high seas, and,
according to common report, may
esk q divorce from Forbes abroad.
II so. it will be a friendly one, as
she recently directed him in Let
Us Divorce" a stage play which
ran briefly in San Francisco ana
Los Angeles.
The Washington times., 1932-06-11

Potomac Beach, the many
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
r. johnson will be glad to see
the ad covering that picturesque
spot of the oldFPotomac.
The Washington times., 1932-06-11
ANNAPOLIS, MD.

Morgantown appears and many
former visitors know this to be a
beautiful. quiet spot down on the
Potomac.
The Washington times., 1932-06-11

What the GosSips Are whispering
Herbert Marshall, one of the
worlds better actors and. for long
a holdout against. the lure OF
the films, is amused over the
first day he spent in pictures.
From morn till evening, he did
nothing but bathe little Dickie
Moore. And that with great cir
cumspection because. Marlene
Dietrich's daughter, Maria, was
on the set. 1T may surprise you
to know that Eddie Cantor is
studying singing from DR.. Mario
Marafioti, one time coach Of
Metropolitan stars. George M.
Cohan'S talkie debut will be in a
dual role. Broadway's famous
actor-producer took his first test
before the microphone yesterday.
He delivered that well-remem-
bered soap-box speech from THE
Tavern. the knee injury re-
ceived by Frances Marion when
she fell Sunday is much more
serious than is generally
imagined. She will undergo an
operation within a few days and
will have to remain in the hos
pital for four or five weeks.
Groucho Marx threatens to buy
q house in Hollywood. If Ronald
Colman does that U-boat story,
Samuel Goldwyn is planning to
include as wild an orgy as the
censors will let him get by with.
History itself set the precedent,
he says. in the greetings re-
ceived by the U-boat officers and
crews when they returned to
their home ports after under.sea
depredationS.
Did You Know:
That Ralph Graves is writing
0 book on contract bridge?
The Washington times., 1932-06-11
! alIuIah Bankhead's
Latest Due At Palace

Tallulah 6ankhead in "Thun.
der Below" will be the attrac-
tion at Loew's Palace Theater
beginning Friday.
In this new Paramount pro-
duction, Miss Bankhead is starred
with Charles Bickford and Paul
Lukas, both well-known and sea-
soned actors. Eugene Palette
carries the comedy of the piece
along in his own individual
fashion.
Thunder Below" was taken
from the novel by Thomas
Rourke and was directed by
Richard Wallace. It is a story
of the jungle and loves and
hates in a strange, bizarre land.
The Washington times., 1932-06-11
POTOMAC BEACH, Va
POTOMAC BEACH.
SUMMER RESORT

Finest salt water. sand bottom
bathing beach on the Potomac; ex-
cellent meals. The place for your
vacation. Better make reserva.
tions for the Fourth now. Drive
via Fredericksburg. Fine roads. Also
rgantown-Potomac Beach Ferry
Reasonable rates, Write or tele.
phone Potomac Beach 452y.
frank BreretOn johnson. Proprietor,
Potomac Beach r. o., Virginia
The Washington times., 1932-06-11

Cobb Island, there are many
fishermen who could tell you
stories about "how many and how
big" are caught in that neck of
the big river.
The Washington times., 1932-06-11
BOATS AVAILABLE

Herald Harbor continues to be
a popular place and is again un.
der the management Of Mr..
Luther Curtis. and, is now all set
to go for the season.
The Washington times., 1932-06-11

Did You Know:
That Ralph Graves is writing
o book on contract bridge?
The Washington times., 1932-06-11

With the country Storm!ne its
approval of John D. Rockefeller,
5r.'s, reversal of his prohibition
stand. a certain Hollywood actress
made what this department con,
siders a prize observation. .
She looked up from the head
lines and said: Yeah; I bet he
was bought"
Evening star., 1932-02-21

marked by the surrender Of Fort Necessity A
year later he fought unsuccessfully to relieve
the disaster to Braddock's army. Defeat pur-
sued him into the Revolution, before New York,
at Germantown and the Brandyvine The
campaign which he planned against Canada
failed. He lost New York and Philadelphia
At Monmouth he lost through the combined
treason and mcapacity of Charles Lee. At
Fort Washington his indecision took the form
of stating to subordinate the excellent reasons
for giving definite order and then allowing
himself to be persuaded into leaving it dis
crebionary with the junior"
The tremendous odds against which Gen.
Washington struggled 50 valiantly are well
envisioned by Cen Harbord. Thus he puts it:
Probably no other general ever carried on so
prolonged struggle against such odds as did
washington against the trained armies of
England, supplemented by the professional
meEcenaries Of Hessian prince"
Regarding the victory which crowned Wash
ington at Yorktown, Gen. Harbord supplies
the answer in declaring: In moral determi-
superior"
Painters have limned Washington the mill
tary man mounted on his white steed with
sword extended, as Dael portrayed him before
Trenton; at Boston, standing by his horse, as
Stuart painted him; in his room at Valley
Forge as Scheuster saw him. Trumbull,
Houdon, Stuart and c. w. Peale recorded his
likeness in various stages of his military career
and others drew their inspiration from Wash
ington the soldier. One Of the most popular
Of them all is that showing Washington cross
ing the Delaware. -... ...
Two towering military leaders were born IN
Westmoreland County, Va. One was Gen.
George Washington. The other was Gen.
Robert e. Lee. Washington made his military
reputation under two fags-as . British red
Evening star., 1932-02-21
Bv WiIIiam II. MiIIen

coat and as q Yankee rebel Lee achieved
fame as a soldier beneath the nag Of the
Confederacy
COLDIERNG ran in Washingtons blood. He
> was of the royalist strain Of England. OF
North Country stock he was sprung. His kin
folk had fought at Bannockburn, at Cressy, at
Poitiers, at Agincourt, at Bosworth, at Ather
ton Moor The inspiration OF generations OF
soldiers was upon him. His great-grandfather,
John Washington, came on this continent
about the middle of the seventeenth century
and gained attention an Indian fighter when
a Virginia colonel in the service of England.
George Washington's father was Capt. Au-
gustine Washington His mother, nee Mary
Bah, was the daughter of Col. Joseph Ball, the
son of Col. William Ball. Georges half-brother
Lawrence served in the West Indies under Gen.
Wentworth and with the feet of Admiral
Vernon.
At Il it was arranged that George should
go to sea. But a timely letter from his Uncle
Joseph in England warned against this course,
and instead of laying the foundations OF great
ness as q potential admiral, young Georges
mind was turned landward He became q sur
veyor and applied himself to mathematics.
Like the men Of his time, he learned to shoot
and as a huntsman he learned to handle a
horse, valuable assets on the later fields OF
battle. His duty in the western wilds gave him
the spice of adventure and tuned him for
soldering.
At 2I he forged through the wilderness to
French military post in the West when TIE
French and Indian War was brewing year
later he commanded an expedition against the
French. At % he was on the personal stan Of
Gen. Braddock He was commissioned leu
tenant colonel Of the Virginia Regiment on
March Is, 1754, ahd when, its leader died came
into the full command. On August II, IT'S,
he was commissioned colonel and commander
Evening star., 1932-02-21

"Bolder Than Alexander, More Crafty
Than Hannibal, Wiser Than Caesar,''
He Led Poorly-Equipped Army to
Victory Early Training Had
Much to Do With First Com
mander in Chiefs Skill in
the Field.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-08
CHRISTMAS GNOMES.

Hiding in the bushes, Uncle Wig
gily and the jolly elf waited to see
who or what had made the noise
that SO startled the queer little
man. He and Uncle Wiggily had
met in the woods when the rabbit
gentleman was looking for Christ
mas tree. The elf had blown horn
to scare away the Fox which was
after Mr.. Longears.
The elf had said everything must
be kept secret, but after the horn
had been blown and the Fox had
run away, Mr.. Longears felt sure
he had guessed the elf's secret. Un-
Gle Wiggily was going to tell what
he thought the secret was when
a noise was heard and the bunny
and the elf went into hiding.
Did you hear it again?" asked
Uncle Wiggily after a while
Hear what again?" the elf
wanted to know.
THAT noise.' replied the rabbit.
NO" answered the elf. "I didn't
Perhaps it was only the wintry
wind blowing"
Il think it was" went on Mr..
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-08
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS
WEATHER MAN MAKES GOOD

WEATHER prophets, 50 often held up
W to ridicule, now and then have the
laugh on their critics, one such instance
being the present cold spell.
On Tuesday The Press carried warn
ing of possible frost, issued by the local
representative of the U. S. weather bu-
reau. In view of the balmy weather
which prevailed during November and
the first few days of this month, there
was an opportunity for the skeptics to
scott at the warning. We know of none
who did.
However, the weather man made good,
the first frost having appeared yester-
day morning True it was not serious
enough to cause any great amount of
damage, but it was a frost and proved
that the weather bureau is operating eff
ficiently.
To the city man frost makes little or
10 difference except as regards his per-
sonal comfort, but it can cause consider
able loss to the rancher and the service
offered him by the weather bureau is
invaluable.
Imperial Valley ranchers must de-
pend in great measure on the service of
the weather bureau and those who pay
heed to its warnings are not likely to be
caught mapping. In the past the loss
to citrus growers surprised by a sudden
frost, has been severe, and the protec-
tion offered them by the weather bureau
is we'll worth what it costs to have the
frost expert located here
The fact that the frost expert called"
this one, is certain to increase confidence
in his future warnings and growers will
do we'll to watch out for other warnings
In the future.
First time we ever heard of "win-
ming coach being forced out.
The Wampas baby stars having been
chosen, the safety of the world is as
sured.
How about a Nah Jong set for Christ
mas?
1t is too bad that it requires tragedy
to inform most of US that there is coal
mining in New Mexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-08
Santa Claus To Be
AT M. 0. King Co.

Lucky FL Centro youngsters, who
know that there is Santa Claus,
will have an opportunity to meet
the grand old man personally to-
morrow night and Saturday at the
NJ. o. King Company store, where
he will make his headquarters for
that time.
Santa will be there to greet the
boys and girls from 7:30 until 8
o'clock Friday night, and all day
on Saturday.
All youngsters are invited to
meet Santa Claus, bringing with
them their letters telling what
they want for Christmas. These
are to be given personally by the
writer's to Santa Claus who will
read them and each youngster will
receive from him a toy balloon.
Parents of children who are not
old enough to read are reminded
by the King company of the JOY
that a personal contact with Santa
Claus gives to the youngsters and
urges them to bring the boys and
girls to the store so that they have
the pleasure of a personal visit
with Santa.