davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-19

MANY meals difficult to plan and
IVA prepare dish the guiding
ingenuity required perhaps the meaess dinner but
the meal interesting and often enjoyed more
steak Suggested below carefully
planned essentials balanced meal They produce
satisfying appzng dinners quite simple and especially
enjoyable during the Lenten
Chilled Tomato Juice spread Sandwich Relish
Kidney Beans Dreamed Cauaower Cabbage
Pineapple, Celery and Nut Salad
Hot Biscuit
Jelly Rolls Ct1fee
Salmon and Corn Patties* Spaghetti Tomato Sauce
Ser)
Cold Slaw with Chopped Pickle or
Mixed Fruit Salad a~&ts
Baked Apple Dumpings with Top Milk or Cream s8&M
Coffee fe
Indiate secipea given blow.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-19
Salmon and Corn Patties*
Jelly Roll: Beat 8 eggs, add one

Jelly Roll: Beat 3 eggs, add one
cup sugar gradually, add A table
spoons cold water, and sift in cup
flour, scant, 4 teaspoon salt, and
II teaspoon baking powder. Put in
pan about 5" by IL" lined with wax
paper, and bake in oven at 3750 F..
for Is minutes. When done, turn
out on clean towel which has been
sprinkled with powdered sugar.
Trim crisp outside crusts, spread
with Currant Jelly, or Cherry or
Red Raspberry Preserves, and roll
while hot. Wrap in towel and al
low to stand until cold. Slice and
serve with whipped cream, if de-
sired.
Casserole of Corn and Kidney
Beans: Mix one medium can Oven
Baked Red Kidney Beans, one med
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-19
International Sunday School Lesson
for March 20
JESUS DIES ON THE CROSS
Req. Samuel D. Price. DID,.

Req. Samuel d. Price. DID.
On this Palm Sunday we note in the
lesson study for the day the reaction
to the Hail = of the crowds which ac-
companied Him from Bethany to Jeru-
salem. The friend that counts is the
one that holds steady with us in the
time of adversely. Even the disciples
failed Jesus in the early morning hours
which followed His arrest in the Car
den of Gethsemane Read the complete
accounts in all four gospels to assemble
the record of that day of supreme
tragedy in the worlds history. There
were two series of illegal trials, each
of which had three sittings. Finally
Plate pronounced the sentence Of
death and the greatest friend that man
ever had was lead away for the most
ignominious killing on the cross.
Numerous direct prophecies were
fulfilled in the related events. Two
thieves were associated with Him in
the agonies Of those hours on the
cross. Plate was nearer truth than he
realized when in irony he wrote the
lISCI1pt1OI1 LIldI Mas CdIIlEQ AL duNdlASS
of the procession and later nailed at
the top of the cross. Jesus of Nazareth
was indeed the King of the Jews, as
we'll as King of kings and Lord of
lords The writer has walked along
the Via Doloroso in Jerusalem and
noted the various inscriptions which
mark the traditional stations en- route
to the cross.
Search out the seven statements that
Jesus made from the cross and seek
to get their full import. Some of them
have great teaching value for us today.
Note how lovingly Jesus makes pro-
vision for the comfort of Mary His
mother as He places her in the care of
John.
When "It is finished is pronounced
the sacrifice was completed whereby all
sinners can find salvation, Christ died
for our sins according to the scrip
lures" declares the Golden Text. )!
Cor. 1873.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-19

Ham Roll with Tomato Juice:
One large slice ham u inch thick;
/ cup bread crumbs or Rice Flakes;
1 tablespoon chopped onion; 1 tea
spoon Worcestershire Sauce; 1 tea
spoon Beefsteak Sauce; Il teaspoon
pepper; 2 tablespoons melted but
ter; milk to moisten crumbs; 1 cup
Tomato Juice. Soak ham in water
if salty. Make dressing of crumbs,
seasonings and milk to moisten.
Cover slice of ham with dressing,
roll up like jelly roll trolling from
broad side) and tie or fastcn with
toothpicks. Put in roasting pan
and scar on all sides. Pour Tomato
Juice over meat and bake at 400 F.
until tender.
German Meat Steak: One lb. veal
cut 4 inch thick; 2 tablespoons
Pure Vinegar; l thick slice onion;
pepper; flour; / cup Tomato Juice;
" cup water; l teaspoon salt; u
teaspoon Worcestershire Sauce.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-19

Bible school. GAS A. M.
Morning worship, IL A. M. Ser
mon by Rev. r. v. johnson, Bear
ing His Cross.
Afternoon service, $50 P. M. Ser
mon topic, Are You Tempting or
Trusting God? which,"
Young peoples service, $50 P. M.
Sermon topic. 'fThe Dance. Rev.
Johnson once operated a dance hall
in Arizona and does not speak from
hearsay.
Evening worship, 7:45 P. M. Ser
mon topic, Almost Persuaded.
Bible study, Book of Revelation,
Wed 7:45 P. M.
Sunday will be your last oppor-
tunity to hear in person Rev. R. v.
Johnson, radio evangelist.
w. G. Downing, Pastor.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-19
31SOCletl,i,8||!|
PUBLIC CHARITY BENSFIT
x x ;. 4 x 4 y

Mrs. R. T. Frazier, chairman, Mrs.
Dave Wilkey, Mrs. Charles Smith,
Mrs. Robert E. Lee, Mrs H. r.
Sisk, Mrs. L. L. Odle, and Mrs.
George Januel have been named
as a committee to have charge of
the Elks public charity benefit card
party to be held at the Elks Club
Wednesday evening April 6. An
mission Of SO cents per person will
be charged.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-19
Cooked Spaghetti in Tomato Sauce
(Ready to Serve)

ium can Corn, green pepper
minced finely, " teaspoon salt and
l egg we'll beaten. Pour into bnt-
tered baking dish, sprinkle top with
3 tablespoons grated cheese, and
layer of fine, buttered bread
crumbs; then bake in a moderate
oven for 80 to As minutes.
Salmon and Corn Patties: Flake
one lib. can of salmon and add w
can of corn, (or / cup cornl n cup
Tomato Ketchup, 2 to 8 tablespoons
-four, 2 eggs, well beaten, and I
teaspoon salt. Drop by heaping
tablespoons in a skillet, the bottom
of which is web covered with hot.
fat. Fry to a golden brown, turn,
and when both sides are nicely
Drowned. serve hot, as main course
for luncheon or supper.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-19
BRIDGE PARTY


##*#***
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles FRAZIER en-
tertained few friends at bridge
Wednesday evening at Their home on
Iona street.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Hobbs, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Fields, MIR. and Mrs. James WEIGH,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Coker, Mrs. Jo-
seph Kaiser, Mrs Fanny Barney and
the host and hostess.
*M***#A**#ma
Mrs. John Jund and Mrs. Ina
Cross spent Monday in Tucson.
**x***m
MOTHERS STUDY CLUB
#******
Teamwork in Home Making" was
diHcussed by Mrs. Hugo w. Miller
at the Mothers Study Club meeting
this week.
I Other subjects were Teamwork
in Religion" by Mrs. Robert Cou-
sar; Teamwork in Business by
I Mrs. E. S. Edmonson; 1.-THE Intel
l'lect" by Mrs. Charles Otis; "Cul-
I9ture and Maturity by Mrs. E. A
Titconb; Habit Formation and
Habit Drill by Mrs. E. S. Edmon-
son.
Mrs Frank Carroon was program
chairman and Mrs. Charles Otis
hostess.
= SEWING CLUB
4 *w#****
s Mr1. w. N. Pickett was hostess
to the Tuesday Sewing club this
week.
& Guests for tea were Mrs. w. W.
'Lockhart, Mrs. Harold Stiles, Mrs
william Haddock, Mrs. Fred Allen
Mrs F. e. Westerland and Mrs. w.
D. Knight.
#**M***#**&%
Mr-. Glenn Harker will be hos
tes5 Tuesday to the literary Sec
ton of the Nogales Wonan's club
##*##*#
Rev. and Mrs. j. Lindsay Patton
are back from a trip to California
M######
Robert E. Lee and w. A. O'Con-
nor heard DR.. Herbert Eugene Boil
tons address at Tucson Tuesday
evening on the Spanish Southwest.
Bolton is from the University of
California.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-19

Sprinkle veal with vinegar, add
onion and allow to stand about II
hour. Sprinkle with pepper, dredge
with -four and brown in heavy skill
let. Add Tomato Juice, water, salt
and Worcestershire Sauce and SIM
mer or bake until veal is tender
and the sauce surrounding it heavy
and rich. Serve with red cabbage
and deep dish apple pie.
Hamburger Steak Baked Sand
witch Style: Two pounds freshly
ground beef; IL teaspoon salt; 2
tablespoons -four; Prepared Mus
tard; q cup parboiled onion rings.
Add salt and flour to meat, mix
thoroughly. Divide into equal parts.
Shape each into a layer u inch in
thickness. Spread thickly with
mustard and cover mustard with
onion rings. Top with the second
layer of meat. Bake in hot oven
from Il to q hour, basting it
necessary with few tablespoons
warm water.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-19
ST. ANDREWS
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

8 a. m. Holy communion.
10 a. M Church school.
IL a. m. Morning prayer. Special
Palm Sunday service. Music direct
ed by N. D. Pomeroy. Solo by Mrs.
Marian Alexander, 1.-THE Palms"
(Faure), with chorus choir Sermon
by the rector.
7:3O p. m. Young peoples fellow
ship.
Holy Week Services each after
noon, Monday to Good Friday $40
p. m.
Good Friday p. m. Presentation
of the cantata, 1.-THE Crucified'
(Nevin) by ST. Andrews choir.
Rev. j. L. Patton, rector.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-19
BIRTHDAY SUPPER

Mis- Matilda Maytorena ceiebra..-
ed her birthday Monday evening
with a supper at her home, 1872
Walnut street
Those present were Miss Vera
Donnadieu, Miss Santa Saragosa,
Miss Alicia Pima, Miss Aurelia Jof-
troy, Miss Mintha Itule, Miss Marta
Espinoza, Miss Maria Robles, Miss
Maria Donadieu, Miss Leopolia Ell
as, Miss Francisco Martinez, Miss
Antonio Vega and Miss Matilda Da-
villa.
**#***#*#a**
BRIDGE CLUB
*#*****
Mrs. j. E. Wise was hostess to
the Crawford Contract Bridge Club
Wednesday afternoon.
The club completed a IL weeks
tournament at which Mrs. Charles
Smith was high, Mrs. Amy Jones
second and Mrs Edward Titconb
third.
Substitutes for the afternoon were
Mrs. H. H. Hartley and Mrs w. E..
Jackson.
************
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-19
By JOSEPHINE GIBSON
Director, Heinz Food Institute

MEAT dishes delicious One of the most
M couragng points cookery little ingenuity
poyd their produces pleasing variety Of favorp
highly palata dishes Success the dish depends largely
skill and the proficient hand
seasonngs necessary better still
the shelf above her and Sauce
Tomato Ketchup, Chill Mustard Even the most
inexpensive prepared casserole dishes praised
with vegetables with avorful Condiments becomes
real decacy below other excellent
favorful Dishes
The Washington times., 1932-12-15

Beautifully desig n e d
Of solid walnut. with
handsome mahogany We
neer inlaid top, Hand
carved legs.
Pay Next Year
Evening star., 1932-06-24
RENT-GARAGE.

252e-3i-33 CHAMPLAIN ST-YIREPROoF
garage. at the right price; capacity about $50
cars. Apply FRANK z. ALTEMUS. 3232 Eli
colt St NV.
Evening star., 1932-06-24
WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD.
COUNTRY BOARD.
WANTED--ROOMS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

ROOM AND BATH in suburban home neal
Washington Golf Club for Summer months
Address the Japanese Embassy.
Evening star., 1932-06-24

SHERMAN, llel 18th, APT 7O1-BED-LIV-
ing room, kitchen; completely furnished,
radio. silver, linen, unlimited phone; s35 per.
1894 COLUMBIA RD.-1st FL, $40, LARGE
bed-livng rm. kit. attrae. furn Murphy
bed; windows, semi-bath, instant h. W.;
gas. elee linen. silver furn: no children
Evening star., 1932-06-24
FREE AUTO SERVICE

FREE AUTO SERVICE
to show you our apartments, Day phone,
West 20s4; night and Sunday, Cley. 1911.
THE THEARLE, 2i22 ST NV
Between Rock Creek Park. Dupont Circle.
desirable Groom front apartment, 3 expo
sareS, rear porch, FTigidatre. 25'
THE MELROSE, lS43 CLIFTON ST. NV
Attractive, cheerful, 4-room, kitchen and
bath apts., with porch, Frigidaire, elevator
service; Se2 so month. UNION STORAGE
Co. IO5 Fla ave NV. North 0lo4
VERY LARGE ROOM, KITCHEN AND BATH.
$500 month; same furnished. $500
month. legation 1l24 Vermont avenue. faces
il20 Vermont avenue.
Evening star., 1932-06-24

1918 IIth ST. N.W-H-w.h-, eiec-. continu-
Gus hot water; Groom apt, 81; Housekeeping
room, s5i ! room and kitchenette. private
bath. So. Children permitted 25s
Evening star., 1932-06-24
HEART OF 10th ST.
Beautiful Oak Lawn Terrace,

OUZU IUtH , II. INV.
rms, kit. and bath; rms, kit. and
bath; rms, kit. and bath; wide screened
porehes delightful outlook In every direc-
ton reasonable prices; all eonvenienees.
Also ! room and bath, furnished.
Resident Manager, Apt. 1o3.
Evening star., 1932-06-24
ROOMS AND BOARD.

ALontiHueu-t
1919 PARK RP HwNeTy deeoratsa room
meals.
57O5 CHEVY CHASE PARKWAY-Doubie
room: twin 5eSs. so5s. home privileges: delicious
1879 ST. NV. the e-Maraue-Nieely
furnished single and double rooms, semi-pTi-
vate bath. e1cellent board, 24'
l72o 18th ST. N.W.-BeautifuI detached home
for girls; single and double rooms cool and
spacious s45 monthly. "a
1909 18th ST NW.-Airy front room, bal
eony, instant hot water senli-private bath:
shower; excellent meals Summer rates. Il
TERRACE HALL.
1445 MAssACHUsETTS AVE. NV.
Attractive single and double rooms, newly
deee,rated; running water excellent food,
spacious dining room; reasonable rates. 25'
CLUB EMBASSY
1921 K st n.w.-live in the most modern
boarding club. Nothing in Washington
equals this home for ladies and gentlemen.
Quality and quantity in every meal. Rates
wANTED-ROoMs AND BOARD.
SETTLED, MIDDLE-AGED GENTLEsdA de-
Fires room and board with elderly couple.
rates Address Box sac. Star ONCE. '''''
COUNTRY BOARD.
sPERRYVTLLE. VA-Excellent board ana
room modern, foot OF Blue Ridge Mountains
Yates 26@
SUMMER BOARDERS WANTED-I live on
the river one mile from Edinburg, Va good
place for swimming and fishing. Mrs. j. L.
Rieley. Edinburg Star Route, Va
SPEND DELIGHTFUL VACATION on large
Colonial estate. Modernized. Private golf
course. no fees; tennis. swimming, hiking.
Best of Southern cooking. Private eottage
for parties; SIS weekly and up, Only 50
week end Two hours from city. MAI.
MARSHALL MACDONALD, Media Farm,
Charles Town, W. Va
Evening star., 1932-06-24

PARK RD NV. l445, THE ALTON-I room,
nished. s31. Elec. refrig. So extra. n room,
kitchen, dnette and bath, $3.50; unfur-
niShed $3.50. rooms, kitchen. dinette,
bath. large closets, $40; unfurnished.
$3.50.
Resident manager. 24-hour elevator. free
Frigidaire Adams 345I
Evening star., 1932-06-24
sArE-AuToMoBnEs.

AUTOMOBILES az Wescnler's auto auction,
92s s. n.wsy WsanSSSss EooS a:scftmsns tina aa'ui
CTFyR0TF COACH 1897; never used viii
sacrifice for cash; no dealer
PLYMOUTH COACH; 1882; a,. never used;
Address BOX Ss3-E, Star once. As
Evening star., 1932-06-24
SALE-AUToMoBILES.

PARTS-PARTS
fer all ears and trucks. Used cars and
trucks for sale: Open sunday Robert Her
sons Auto ExchAnge. ~ Fla. ave. ne.
a5s-a59 Fla ave nv. North l04o8.
Evening star., 1932-06-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

THE BUCHANAN, COR. 18th & BUCHANAN
r., k. b., porch, @. e. ref, S42 SO S4S. so.
Also Wyatt Apts, 4520 Ga. ave, $45-S6350.
s6l5 18th ST. NV ENTRANCE 1875
Spring pl.. the Carlo)-Modern r., k. and
bath. Frigidaire; large lawn; $50. jy6s
THE ROYALTON, 9ls M ST. N.W.-HIGH-
class downtown apartment; rooms and
bath, beautifully finished, all modern i'm
pIovements and 9. e. refrigsTatloni rent, s
S67 per month. j. A. HAYDEN agent, 302
Woodward Bldg. Nat. 1912. Open for in
spection.
1885 ST. N.W.-FIVE ROOMS BATH, IN
closed porch, FTigidaire. Cali North 1909
after ! D m.
Evening star., 1932-02-21
President Hoover's Bicentennial Proclamation

President Hoover's Bcentennial Proclamation
HE happy opportunity has to generation" to demon"
gratitude and obligation to George Wdsing-
BY fitting celebration of the 200 anniversary Of his
birth.
7o contemplate hs snfsh deaoion TO duty his his
fatiac lis gcua his acsuanSp and his accomplishments for
his and the ord rreses the spirit the aasdom and the
patriotism Of orr people.
7crcforc Herbert Hooacr President of the United States
of America acting the purposes of the Congress- do
people organise themselves through esery
y and cery ossoeatlo" to do honor to the memory OF G
Hgtoa during the period from February p to Thanksgiving day.
4nd hereby direct that the amsrrsory of his birth the flag
of the United States be appropriately displayed on all Government
Buildings the Uucd States and all embassies legations and Of
fees Of the United States abroad
Aa@s-s@'.@ &---~-~-, fSiqucd) "HERBERT HOOPER,"
Evening star., 1932-02-21

despite its dark color has especial taste or
odor. 1t has for two centuries been eonsid-
cred a specific for malaria, which is unknown in
the Dismal Swamp. despite the mosquitoes
which swarm in its damp shade and the preva-
lence OF the disease in adjoining regions. It
is locally called juniper water AS it will
keep sweet fer unlimited time. it was for
generations in great demand by ships as drink
ing water for long voyages. During the Civil
War it supplied to the Northern soldiers
quartered in and around Norfolk.
Lake Drummond was century ago said to
be Is to 20 miles long, about across and 10
to Is feet deep. 1t is now variouSy stated to
be from to S or miles in diameter and OF
feet deep Its floor Is sand that would be
white but fer the dark color Of the water,
but obscures everything beneath the surface.
including the snags which abound throughout
the lake. The level Of the lake was lowered
considerably when the Ieeder' canal was deep
ened to supply the enlarged Dismal Swamp
Canal. The lake and most of the swamp
higher than all the surrounding country.
cept that on the west, and water flows out OF
the swamp, net in George Washington Was
the first to note this unusual condition. 1t
is this height which necessitated the locks
which raise the canal to the lake level and
the feeder" from the lake to supply the canal
with water.
The bleached and pointed roots and knees"
of cypress trees fallen from decay or victim
to the umberznans ak form strange. unearth-
ly "bnneyards' en- the shores of the lake. The
wind when strong raises breakers tipped with
red, not white The color of the water has
been compared to strong coffee and French
brandy and the wash from the stern Of boat
Evening star., 1932-02-21
to port vine Two of these SMILES may be
meaningless t. the next eenerstion)

to port vine 1.-TWO al these SlxnufS may Oc
meaningless t. the next generstion)
DECAUSE of its freedom from malanA and
- the exhilarating quality Of its climate, Lake
Drummond has been considerably thought OF
as health resort, and from time to time
various "hctels' have been erected on Its
shores These appear to have been little more
than Shacks, with one exception. when some
years after the Civil War q comfor table build
ing was put I'D for accommodation Of the par
ties of visitors who frequently sought the lake
in May and June. The enterprise hOuriShed
until July when the annual swarm Of yellow
flies" Cnsects said to be able to kill a mule)
drove the guests servants and landlord from
the swamp The building later taken
down.
The story Is told that one Of the visitors at
this hctel mixed himself what he thought to
be drink of brown brandy weakened with
white water. 1t was too strong, 50 he added
more water, and again mere, but the drink
became stronger. It turned out that the land
lord had furnished white whisky 50 that 1t
could be distinguished from the Juniper
water" of the lake, and the guest had been
busily weakening" his drink with whisky.
Before the Civil War the swamp was the
haven of runaway slaves. Many Of them are
said to have dweit IN its fsstnesses. and lived
upon the plentiful game. or worked for the
lumhermen. Many of the latter themselves
slaves who were paid for the amount Of work
done and Who If energetic, could earn some
thing for themselves over and above the fixed
rate paid their masters, would often deliver
quantities of shingles, or other products Of
their trade, quite surprising the ability Of any
Evening star., 1932-02-21
Uashington5 Name
Continued from Twenty- first Pa0e

ington, and this Lawrence Washington's young
son. In addition, there Is = Mrs. Lawrence A.
Washington living Also in Washington, whose
husband until his death recently served as a
clerk in the Library Of Congress. They had IL
children, descended from John Augustine.
A RE there any Martha Washingtcns today
n whose kinship to the first President is es-
tablished? This Is . question often asked of tho
Bicentennial commission-which, by the way,
can answer virtually any question you can
think Of, even you think overtime, on the
subject of Washington. The answer IS yes"
There Is At least one Martha among Washing
toms living kin and there may be more. The
one of whom there Is definite record is Miss
Martha Washington Of Philadelphia Iineal
descendant Of Samuel Washington.
The present-day double" of George Wash.
ington within the family circle-who be it sad.
disclatms more than . faint resemblance, but
it is faint resemblance that none could miss
is Walter d. Davidge, who is in charge OF
Colonial Gardens in the Bicentennial program.
Mr.. Davidee traces his descent from the inn
migrant John washington, Georges great
grandfather.
Miss Ann Madison Washington. daughter OF
the late Lawrence Washington OF Washington.
D. c.. and . lineal descendant Of the first Pres
idents favorite brother, John Augustine, was
sent by Uncle Sam to preside Is hostess At the
American Exhibit. Mount Vernon" which was
. part Of the International Colonial and Over
seas Exposition held at Paris during the Sum-
mer Of 1881. c. Bascom Slemp vas chairman
of the committee in charge Of the exhibit
which Miss Washington graced with much
charm.
Evening star., 1932-02-21
Washington S Miniature

CORTY years . husband from the time ef
his marriage until the hour Of his death.
George Washington wore suspended from his
neck by . gold chain the miniature portrait
of his wife.