davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-26
GOV. ROOSEVELT
ASKSFUNDS

ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. rs
G.N.S0 .-Governor Franklin D.
Roosevelt, in a nationwide appeal
for campaign contributions from
the forgotten man." declared
last night that the Democratic
party sis not for SALE" He said:
THE Democratic Party has
no favored group upon which
it can call for large sums un-
der the promise Of privilege
or immunity expressed or i'm
piled. We have no Grundys
to collect donations which are
to be returned many fold
through tariff increases"
The Democratic presidential
candidate interrupted the hear.
ing in the removal proceedings
against Mayor James J. Walker
for Is minutes while he broad
cast his appeal for campaign
funds.
Similar radio appeals were
made in New York by James A..
Farley, chairman of the Demo
cratic National Committee, and
former Governor Harry F. Byrd,
of Virginia, vice chairman of the
campaign finance committee.
The Democratic leaders hope to
fill a $1,5OO,OOO campaign war
chest, but so far the contribu-
tions have been coming in slowly.
Roosevelt said he was con-
WINGED there has been waste
of money and much useless
ballyhoo" in past presidential
campaigns and he pledged him
self to see that the present cam
paign is conducted economically.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-26
Yacht in Distress;
Il. s. Boat to Rescue

WOODSHOLE, Mass, Aug. &c
GN.SO. The yacht Betty K
was reported in distress today
off Handkerchief Lightship in a
radio message to the Coastguard
station from the steamship City
of Chattanooga. The patrol boat
C.G. $50 was despatched to hel
assistance
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-26
BEER WOMAN FINED

Annie Coleman, colored. of
Fairmont Heights, was fined $50
and costs by Judge j. Chew Sher-
iff in police court at Capitol
Heights yesterday. where she was
tried on a charge of possession
Of so bottles Of beer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-26
TRADE DRIVE BEGINS

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Aug e..
Twenty-Five business men and
manufacturers here have formed
a prosperity committee" to put
dollars to work, stating they are
convinced the time is ripe to in
augurate such a drive. The meet
ing was called by John B. Fergu-
son, president of the chamber Of
commerce. -..-.-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-26
BALL IN ANCIENT MANSION

Thomas H. Pickford, owner of
the historic Calvert mansion, in
Riverdale, has given permission
for a ball to be held there on
September Is, as a part of the
towns Bicentennial celebration.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-26
CONTRACT TO D. C. MAN

A contract for the preliminary
work on the exterior of the Ba-
hal House Of Worship, Wilmette,
ILL.,, has been awarded to John
j. Farley, ITO Lamont st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-26
STEEL WORK TO START

Contractors plan to start steel
work on the new Post Office, To-
Gated on Pennsylvania Avenue be-
tween Twelfth and Thirteenth
Street the first of the week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-26

LD1NH IVL NONELIN
THIS NURSE who will be
one of the crew of the plane,
"Flying Nurse" on a trans
atlantic trip to Rome, is shown
with a woodchuck which will
be carried along on the trip
as a mascot. Photo by Inter
national News Photographic
Service. ., -
Evening star., 1932-11-15

Have the butcher crack the bones of
a pork loin roast SO that it can be
carved in slices between the ribs. Wipe
the meat with damp cloth. Sprinkle
with salt and pepper and rub with
-four. Lay the loin, ribs down and fat
side up, on a rack in an open roasting
pan. Scar the meat for 80 minutes, or
until lightly Drowned, in a hot oven.
then reduce the temperature rapidly to
very moderate heat, and cook until the
meat Is tender. A loin weighing about
five pounds will probably require about
two and one-half hours when these
oven temperatures are used.
A roast-meat thermometer can be
used In loin Just as in ham. Stick
the thermometer into the meat so that
the bulb reaches the center Of the
thickest part of the roast. The loin
will be done when the thermometer
registers 185 degrees. Serve roast loin
hot with candied sweet potatoes or
glazed apple rings, or chill and serve
In thin slices with a colorful garnish.
Evening star., 1932-11-15
GOOD TASTE TODAY
BY EMILY POST,
Famous Authority on Etiquette.

graved wedding invitation is q formal
invitation and must be answered in the
third person, by h92d. on note paper
Of any size that zones | q folded
sheet. Single sheet L-''-' S not quite
proper, but correspondence card win
do if your writing Is so small that the
note can be neatly spaced on one side
Of it without writing on the other side.
q Not IL you know the bride and BRIDE
groom slightly. For that matter 1t is
not necessary to send a mere acquaint-
ance present, even II you accept. And
you would send q friend q present
whether you can go tc the wedding or
not.
Dear Mrs Post: In addressing we'd
ding announcements to business friends
OF my tiance, am correct in always
addressing them Mr.. and Mrs in cases
where the gentleman is married7 In
many cases the wife has not met either
Of US"
Answer: Yes. Invitations would,
however, be sent to the mans business
address. This is because, If the wife
should not recognize the name as that
Of an associate of her husband, she Is
likely to think It a general invitation
from an unknown somebody on her
general visiting list, and throw II aside
without thinking to mention it to him.
On the other hand, If he receives 10
he will probably take it home and tell
his wife about it.
(CopyriRht. 1887
Evening star., 1932-11-15
Recipes for THANKSGIVING Dinner
By LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

moist but not soggy The recipe makes
q delicious dressing. Quantities must
be regulated by amount OF stuf1ing
needed.
The soup can be made chiefly from
the water in which the vegetables
are cooked, such as onions, carrots. po-
tatoes, peas or beans. Have ready
stock made by cooking celery tops with
one onion and a small amount of veal
or lean beef. To this strain and add
the Juice from one can tomatoes, then
the water drained from the vegetables
prior to serving. Season well with salt
and pepper and on each serving put
very thin half-slice Of lemon. Soup
tones the stomach and helps the rest
Of the dinner to be the more enjoyable.
For Thanksgiving, the soup should be
light and served in small portions.
If other fowl except turkey is used
for the dinner, or if veal or lamb Is
served, a nice touch is given by hav-
ing escalloped oysters with it. Into a
pudding dish put alternate layers Of
seasoned bread crumbs, dotted with
butter, and oysters. Small oysters cost
least and are satisfactory for this dish.
Moisten well with the strained oyster
liquor and milk. Dot dry layer Of top
crumbs with plenty Of bits of butter,
Bake 20 minutes or half an hour, ac-
cording to the quantity and the num-
Der of layers in the dish. BY putting
every third layer Of thinly scattered bits
of celery the oysters are made to go
farther. CLANS can be served instead
Of oysters, but are not so delicate.
If the regulation turkey dinner Is
served, the vegetables should be SIM
pie, such as mashed potatoes, cram
berry sauce, beets, a green vegetable
such as peas, spinach, beans, ETC.,
boiled onions in milk, and celery. A
number of vegetables is expected for
this harvest dinner. Incidentally less
turkey is eaten, the more well-hked
vegetables accompany the bird.
When the meat is not the regula-
ton bird, more can be made of the
vegetables in variety. For example,
Delmonico potatoes may add variety.
Cover layers of thinly sliced raw white
potatoes with grated cheese, alternately,
in pudding dish. Make a rich white
sauce. Pour over all Cover top with
grated cheese dotted with butter. The
amount Of cheese used and the rich
ness of the sauce are what make this
dish especially good.
Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1932-11-15

hundred yards away we notice small
woods, and decide to go that way.
After walking through the woods for
a few moments, we reach an open
space and before us is a native hut.
There are no walls to the hut-it is
Just roof set on poles. The people
who live in it are in plain view.
A man steps forth to greet us, and
we are pleased when he speaks to us in
English. We tell him about the air
plane tour we are making and he is
warmly interested. We are invited to
partake of simple meal and after we
have washed our hands and faces we
sit down to eat beans, sweet potatoes,
cocoa and cornbread.
will you tell us something about
the wild animals of the Guianas?"
ask our kind host.
Among the most dangerous of
them" he replies, "are 1aguarS and
pumas. These large, fierce cats seldom
20 out of their way to fight with
man, but they are not afraid to fight
If there seems to be reason. Jaguars
sometimes leave their forest homes to
go down to the pasture land along the
coast to kill cattle. That is another
reason we do not like them.
There are huge snakes in the
Guianas and the boa constructor is one
of the worst. 1t climbs trees in search
of birds or furry animals which it can
crush.
boa constructors seldom grow to a
length of more than 10 feet, but the
anaconda gets to be much larger. I
have seen one % feet long, and have
been told that some anacondas get to be
80 feet long"
do anacondas attack people?" Banty
inquiries.
Eyes, they do once In a while; but
their usual victims are birds and four
footed beasts. Anacondas lie in wait
near water, but boa constructors prefer
the woods"
(For Travel" section of your scrap
book) UNCLE RAY.
Evening star., 1932-11-15
Savorv Meat Balls.

Mix one and one-fourth pounds of
ground steak with one-third cupful of
rice well washed, and salt and pepper
to taste. Make into balls about the
size of a hickory nut. Put one large
can of sifted tomatoes and one large
can of water in a pot, and when boil
ing add the balls and cook slowly for
ore and one-haH hours.
Evening star., 1932-11-15

sage, also finely cut celery. Use the
parts close to the leaves and save the
stalks. To these, mixed with bread
crumbs and seasoned with salt and pep
per, add one onion, cut fine, and a lit
tie finely cut sweet pepper. Moisten
with little clear soup stock or water.
Cut up the fat of fowl, or use butter
in small bits to supply richness to the
stuf1ng. Be careful not to add much
liquid. The dressing should be slightly
Evening star., 1932-11-15

ACA uCoS NAAS RA~0o
ure of--and so on.
An invitation on a
visiting card is in
formal, even were
a thousand of them
sent out. 1t may.
however, be an
swered in the third
person or with a
return card read
ing, Coming with
pie sure or
Sorry! We can't
come; depending
upon whether you
know the hostess
slightly, or in
timately we'll.
Dear Mrs. Post:
- - = 4
Evening star., 1932-11-15

use a visiting card when accepting or
reception? If note paper is used, what
size should it be?" (2) IF one declines
the invitation, is it necessary to send
q PRESENT."
Answer: ~ A conventionally en-
Evening star., 1932-11-15

REOIST, tender, a delicious creation that just
1V1 melts in your outh-that'sa Rice's cake!
Because we carry no yesterdays cakes on our
waeons-we bring todays freshly baked cakes
straight to your grocer on the same morning they
come out of our oven.
At 4 A. M. things start to hum at Rices-a
tempting smell of good things seeps through the
neiehborhood, making people hungry in their
sleep.
Ats A. M. Rice's oven-fresh cakes are on their
way to your grocer.
Atop. M. you serve your cake-all moist, rich,
as luscious a cake as ever came out of an
Evening star., 1932-11-15
DOROTHY DK'S LETTER BOX
Shall Widow Who Has Sacrificed Life to Son
Marry Against His Wish?-Is Indo-
1ence Greatest Sin?

sy entire a n to sow and @ S denied 1 n n
dgsnfes @ @ spq 1d n% onT IN e has % eda my oy He now in
o as 5n very M S Ws hsRe %he s s to a @ m m
m 81 m tso FSs9 R and ny Marrying % nay d 9f a pe
di e me either take
NswER1 unhestangy you thereby
"A and safe old for yourself @ n Pay no & attention @ u g0 @
him well for yourself
course petted spoiled only child who 3.Pa has
D g h s5n % for av"y @ S a hsht his @ot
him Hs % ely that % a he oS Gnn Gs 4Snssi & ali M h % p m
ness she should desire S Just ministerng to him
PERHAPs the greatest gets when first realizes
ing @ aS sas ss and smusmnt saa snd
3 will SON @ to ed snoas Sa that d you msn sTe to
when protest ask him will
ns ms to Sfsq e so @aEss a f ASK hm M he T Wiling stay
gass goansa Et5a ya Ask n a
with in order to support you and provide you Win goo honeF
THAT point children who object to their mothers
m never @ @ s0P to tne @ % 1 en a burden %n n D h MANY Many
Sn 6s p hse ie @G father live with
very pleasant
His dependence her virtually And
sns hs hs lost life @ and It t takes hl her.
ef 5 ng p sRe can @ possS marry
i find a suitable mate
MARRIED congenial
ship She has n sGeSod % G S60 dsRdsn I b R Sp d % & g
up g Of ones @ n I o @ 70 and having her @ own @ position in the Community
and her life has meaning and point to IT. as II o not nave s
them about from school school And far better for the chill
unranmeled instead
parasite them.
little children may well hesitate to marry because
getting sepaher will mistreat
them but when the Sn @ I gr9En % @ and ss to 5 dffn br
own in matter. DOROTHY DIX
the objectionable Sn Many writer's give
conception Of deceit nhdety falsehood murder and
relative insists that
either mental physical the unreasonable sin She claims that we
that What do think the objectionable s
EMMA
centuries
hy environment circumstances that
responsibility ends with
quality
S understand. DOROTHY DIX
wright
Evening star., 1932-11-15

Riddles, puzzles, jokes, tricks
are included in the "Funmaker"
leafiet offered free by Uncle Ray.
Write him in care of this paper
and ask for it. Be sure to in
close a stamped return envelope.
Evening star., 1932-11-15

So Much Variety to Choose from! There's
a different selection for you to pick from every
day. There may be Frozen Fountain Pound Cake,
with white fondant icine-made from an old
home recipe; or, Capetown DEVILS Food, rich
chocolate cake, marshmallow cream filled and
topped with marshmallow and cocoanut icing.
Or capped Layer Cake, with fudge icing
on the sides and white icing on top.
And there are sure to be marvellous pecan and
almond filled coffee cakes and buns to delight
your heart.
All absolutely fresh out of our ovens-nothine
that Is Rice's Is yesterdays.
Evening star., 1932-11-15

oven. Homemade cake!" your guests exclaim.
It's the freshness plus the fine ingredients that
make Rices cakes so irresistibly good Rich
fresh milk fresh creamery butter, fresh eggs, the
purest spices, sugar fruits and nuts. The kind of
things you use yourself when you bake.
We Deliver Daily TO Your Grocer
You can count on it! Our delivery man brings
freshly baked cakes to your grocer every day! He
also brings him fresh bread and su9ary cookies
the latter especially adored by the children!
And the prices of Rice's goodies are unbe-
lievably low.
Evening star., 1932-11-15

Guiana" suggests Bantyi and we agree
to do so.
Soon our pilot spies level field and
we pass gently to the ground. It seems
that no one has watched our landing.
Neither man nor house is to be seen as
we gaze around the field; but a few
Evening star., 1932-11-15
Invitations.

III EAR MRS. POST: When q
80 formal invitation IS received
on a visiting card, what is
~ the correct reply?"
Answer: The wording Of
a formal" invitation must be in the
third person: Mr.. and Mrs. John Jones
Evening star., 1932-11-15

Thanksgiving turkey or a substitute Of
some kind Of poultry such as goose or
chicken.
The home-seasoned dressing is rec
commended for the bird. Put a bit OF
thyme and sweet marjoram with the
Evening star., 1932-11-15

and thereby
"A attention
He while will
yourself
Evening star., 1932-11-15

OF course pted spoiled only child who has
jealous stranger who takes
thought of his mother
conceive his
thinks all happ-
ness She should desire is Just mnitering to him.
Evening star., 1932-11-15

been
waiting
decision the matter and either take him leave
shall do? "A b. y.
Evening star., 1932-11-15

EAR MISS DIX a have
devoted entire life to have denied myself al the
that usually have and spent all
time and trying to educate my boy He is now IN
able provide for and give
Evening star., 1932-11-15
UNCLE RAYS
CORNER

A S we fly eastward we approach
" three colonies owned by nations
n of Europe, and these colonies
4 \ are known as "the Guianas."
Lets land in British
Evening star., 1932-11-15

ERHAPs the greatest child when it first realizes
with human being natural
ing for pleasure and independence
Evening star., 1932-11-15

EXT WEEK is Thanksgiving. so
here are some recipes. In most
parts Of the country poultry Is
reasonable and therefore there
Evening star., 1932-11-15
Roast Loin of Pork.

Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1932-11-15

Undoubtedly it will give your son jolt to fl
woman as well as a mother, and a woman attract1v
be in love with but when he cries out in protest. as
ing to forego marriage for his sake, whether he wo
marriage for your sake? Ask him If he will be willir
nings with you and bear you company instead OF 81
Youngsters? Ask him If he will be willing to give ur
with in order to support you and provide you with
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-12-02
PHILANTHR0PIST BORN IN
CECIL COUNTY

Robert SOmers Brookings,
aged 80 years, founder of the
Bookings Institution and in
ternationally known economist
and philanthropist, whose
death occurred in Washington.
ID. c., on November Is, was a
native of this section of Cecil
county, and was student at
West Nottingham Academy.
Mr.. Brookings' father owned
one of the Mackey farms in
Cecil county, and his uncle
owned the farm near Wood
lawn, now belonging to Martin
l.. Thompson, where a cousin
recently visited.
Robert S. Bookings was
president of Washington Uni
versity, St. Louis, Mo-, from
1897 to 1917. He later inter-
ested himself in war relief
work and research activities in
Washington. His parents are
buried in st. Mary's cemetery,
ak North East,
- f1lsH fN 4. VA
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-12-02

Ransom R. Reese, Of Ridley
Park Pa, visited his mother,
Mrs. Agnes Reese, Sunday.
Maurice Woodrow and FAM
lily, West Nottingham, spent
Friday in Lansdale, Pa, visit
ing Mrs, Woodrow's sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ham
bleton, Ernest Hambleton and
family were Sunday guests of
Miss Mary Snyder, Whining
ton. They also called on
friends at Linwood.
Harvey Barrett spent Thurs
day last with his sister, Miss
Annie Barrett and brother, in
Perryville.
Mrs. Street e. Riley, is spend
ing the week with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. W.lGrier Murray and
family at Richardson Park.
Mrs. w. N. Wilson visited
her nephew Roman Wilson and
family, Perryville.
Mrs. Mary Rhodes and
daughter, of Cayots Corner,
were guests of Samuel Klein
and family last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph T. Ty-
son, Miss Bertha M. Tyson,
Mrs. Rachel T. MacClure ans
son Raymond MacClure. Maui
rice Woodrow and family, were
Thanksgiving guests of Mr..
and Mrs. P. S. Brumfield, at
Van Bibber, Hartford county.
John H. Liddell and family
enjoyed Thanksgiving day in
Baltimore. Il,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-12-02
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE

A pleasant surprise was ten
dered Mr.. G. c. Barrett, Satur-
day evening, on the occasion of
the anniversary of his birth.
Mr.. Barrett was taken compile
tely by surprise when his
friends appeared in a body to
great him and offer congratu-
lations. A very delightful So
cial evening was enjoyed and
refreshments served.
The guests were from Odgen,
Chester, Marcus Hook, Oxford,
Pa; Roanoke. Va; Baltimore,
Colora and Rising Sun.
Mr.. Barrett received many
nice presents. The guests de-
parted wishing him mapy more
happy birthdays, A Guest.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-12-02
Mrs. Mary r. Martindale


Mrs. Mary r. Martindale died
Nov. Is, at her home in Zion,
aged Sc years. She met with a
fall eighteen months ago, when
she suffered a dislocated hip,
and since had been confined to
bed.
The deceased was the widow
of the late Amos Martindale,
and daughter of the late Israel
and Elizabeth Mearns Rey-
nolds, being born on the Rey-
nolds farm at Blue Ball, Md,
and residing there until the
death of her father, when she
moved to Zion, where she had
since resided. She was an ac-
tive member of the Presbyter-
ian Church.
Two sisters survive, Mrs.
Adeline Scott, of Lewisville,
Pa, and Mrs. Nettie Zebley, of
Zion; also q number of nieces
and nephews.
The funeral was held Nov.
81. interment being made in
Rosebank cemetery, Calvert.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-12-02
A l;ybt will he fo,.avo, bur,

A light will be forever burn
ing on the top of the memorial
to the Wright Brothers, at Kit
tyhawk. N. c., to guide pilots Of
the many airships that go
winging their way through the
night. The memorial, a gran
lite pylon carved in a sunburst
effect, was designed by Robert
Perry Rodgers, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Rodgers, Havre
de Grace.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-12-02
DEATHS
Harry L. Glacken

Harry L. Glacken died Fri
day afternoon at his home near
Rising Sun, from pneumonia.
Mr.. Glecken had not been in
the best of health for some
months, but was able to attend
to work about his farm. He
contracted pneumonia, and had
been confined to his bed little
more than a week, when death
claimed him.
The deceased was a son of
the late David Glacken and
was born in Lancaster county,
Pa. He purchased what is
known as 3The Barnes" prop
erty, at Barnes Corner, near
town, about twenty-eight years
ago and had since devoted his
time actively to farming. Mr..
Glacken had won for himself a
host of warm friends during
his long residence in our COM
munity, as he was a kindly
neighbor and ever ready to give
assistance where needed. He
had for years been a member
of West Nottingham Presby-
terrain church. His wife died
in December of last year.
Surviving are the following
children: Miss Marybelle
Glacken. of Baltimore; David
Glacken, of Swarthmofe, Pa;
Ernest Glacken, at home;
Frank Glacken, of Oxford, Pa;
Joseph Glacken, of Milton, Del.
One brother and two sisters
also survive: John Glacken
and Miss Laura Glacken, of
Peach Bottom, Pa; Mrs. Lewis
Collins, Of Oxford, Pa.
Funeral services were held
in West Nottingham Presby-
terrain church, Monday after
noon, in charge of the pastor,
Rev. A. Fl. Hibshman. Ser
vices at the grave were con-
Quoted by the Masons, of which
organization the deceased was
memL err.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-12-02
Mrs. Elizabeth Hevlow

Funeral services for Mrs.
Elizabeth Hevlow, who passed
away at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Alice Boyles, in
Cecilton, were held Sunday af-
ternoon at st. Paul's Church,
Johntown. Rev. ]. C. Mccoy
was the officiating clergyman,
and interment was in adjoining
cemetery.