davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-05

friendly. Certainly there had been
note of intimacy in his voice after
the door had closed, light intima-
ton that both Of them were in
league to defeat the secretary's
curiosity.
She intended to avoid coniplica-
tions Of that sort.
i've brought back the dress, "
she began, as she leaned forward
and laid the box on his desk. II
can't tell you how much appreci-
ated using 1t. And the flowers were
lovely. They've made our apart
ment into florist shop. I've never
seen lovelier ones"
did you like them?" Barclay ex-
claimed, deeply pleased and missing
entirely her subtle, gracious air OF
withdrawal. II hope they didn't
wake you when they arrived this
morning. But ! was determined
you should have them before you
left for the store"
He was like young boy. aching
ly, wistfuiiy anxious for praise at
his cleverness. Ellen did not stint
her praise. 1t was absured she
thought, even as she thanked him,
that she could give u man like
Steven Barclay such pleasure.
He was looking down at the
dress.
I'm sorry you've returned 1t so
soon" he remarked with o shade Of
disappointment. "I'd hoped you'd
keep 1t O. long time"
Mother bought me one yester-
day afternoon" Ellen said casually.
Nothing like so beautiful as this
but more suitable for Dreamland."
IT didn't think Of that" he ad-
mitted. but I do hope everything
went all right"
Ellen felt an inextricable net
closing around her. Yesterday she
had, In that unfortunate burst Of
confidence. told him SO much that
To-day It seemed unfriendly to be-
come remote and impersonal. II
was i'm possible. So she painted
Dreamland for him with very light
strokes. She made 1t place al
most pleasant, determined above all
that he should not be sarry for her.
She did not tell him of her first UNI
pleasant encounter nor did she, OF
course, mention Larry Harrowgate.
She told an amusing. II underem-
phasized story, OF Jacob Solomon,
OF Tony, OF the other hostesses. But
Barclay felt, she knew, a lack Of
spontaneity. v
I'm sorry you have to work so
hard" he said slowly when her
story was finished. GLAD 1t won't
be for long. Now of course" he
said looking straight into her can
did, youthful eyes, "now that every.
things going so we'll you won't
need to see me any more. will
your"
Certainly, I will" Ellen said
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-05
GsM1ovs
KITCHEN
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

There's something about a souf-
fle that captures everyone's interest
and admiration. And while souffie
making seems most mysterious to
the uninitiated, there's no conjur-,
ing trick about 1t. A few simple
rules led the way to a perfect
souffle.
The mixing Is of prime import
ance. Whites and yolks of eggs
must be beaten separately. the
yolks with rotary beater until
thick and lemon colored and the
whites on a platter with a wire
whisk until stiff. Be sure to care
fully fold" the whites into yolk
mixture. The fluffy consistency of
the finished souffle depends upon
this folding" which prevents the
breaking of the air bubbles In the
egg whites.
Long, slow baking is also one of
the secrets of souffie making. OF.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-05
Story
By Marqery Hale

But instead she made her voice
as quiet as she could as she tried
to answer q question now and then.
She didn't volunteer any remarks,
though. She was too aware that
DR. Raynor sat so very near her,
and that there were all the twist
ed miles in the world between
them. She shut her eyes and SEEM
ed to see the miles slipping past.
It made her a little dizzy. She was
glad when the guests left. Half
asleep a little later she wondered
IL anyone else was hurt as she was.
Grace Hayden was thinking the
same thing.
NEXT: Grace Hayden's plans.
Copyright 1882. NEA Service, Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-05
TOMORRoW'S MENU.

BREAKFAST: Grape fruit
juice, cereal, cream, toasted
Goldfish strips, corn bread,
milk. coffee.
LUNCHEON: Fish souffie
with creamed green beans.
cabbage and pineapple salad
rye mullins, marmalade, milk,
tea.
DINNER: Cream of toma-
to soup, fresh cod steaks
broiled, shoe string potatoes.
creamed asparagus, cottage
cheese and chive salad, can
ned peaches on sponge cake
with red raspberry sauce,
milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-05
A SUPPER SUGGESTION

Spicy sausages and escalloped
potatoes go very well together
and the flavor of each is improved
II they are baked In the same dish,
Choose sausages which are prae-
tically greaseless and arrange
them on top of the baking dish OF
potatoes. Cook In n moderate tenn
perature oven SO the sausages
won't become overlooked before
the potatoes are done.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-05
nACKs RON UEAITU

and animals which hold q face
cloth. soap. teoth-brnsh and past, 2.
for children. ilane them on low
hooks y the eeihresm sna no''s e.
cleanliness and personal hysisne "
revived,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-05
COAT TO JACKET

II you have fur coat which -
worn nj the bottom and around the
neck, cut II of and make q short,
eollarless jacket for spring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-05

Don't throw away old ana worn
sheets, They make ekceiient ward
robe closet covers Tor your evening
dresses and Cos 4 mans suits,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-05
ZZ}2!z?ZZ2!Is2222
MHelena Rubinstein
International BeautyAutl,ority
Difficulties of "Nudist" Fashion
influence

dressed and stamped envelope for
personal diagnosis chart to Helena
Rubinstein, care of this paper.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-07
COOPERATIVE DRIVES
ON RATS

One hundred and ninety
countrywide cooperative anti
rat campaigns have recently
been scheduled for October.
November, and December in
States east of the Mississippi
River. County agricultural
agents cooperating with the
Biological Survey of the u. S.
Department of Agriculture will
be in charge.
All the campaigns will fol-
low a carefully prepared plan
and will be based on the distri-
button, at cost, of a ready-pre-
pared .red-sQuill bait manu-
featured under supervision of
the Biological Survey. The
bait consists of three kinds of
food, each mixed with powder
ed red squill. These are put
up in sterile tin cans to insure
their being fresh when exposed
for the rats. Nearly a quarter
OF a million cans will be dis
tr1buted, and the Biological
Survey expects that the bats
will kill several million rats.
Approximately 5000 ques-
tionnaires returned to the Bio
logical Survey by farmers who
have cooperated in similar
campaigns indicate that the
average loss from rat depreda-
lions on eastern farms is $40 a
year per farm. The replies in
dictate that more than so per
cent of the farmers cooperat-
ing in the campaigns obtained
a 100 per cent cleanup of rats.
The cost of the bait to the CO.
operating farmers this year
will be about $4,000, and the
saving realized will be more
than $1,000, 900, it is expected.
The migratory habits of the
rat in moving from farm to
farm from county to county
make control primarily a COM
munity POLLEN, says James
Silver, regional supervisor of
the Biological Survey, in
charge of the work, although,
he adds, most farmers also find
it very much an individual
problem. County agricultural
agents, in assisting with the
control of this common enemy,
have found the cooperative
campaign the most effective
means of combating the pest.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-07
CAMPAIGN AGAINST ROAD
"HOGGING" BY TRUCKS

A campaign of road courtesy
among truck operators is being
organized.
Meeting at the quarters Of
the Automobile Trade Associa-
ton of Maryland, 1900 st. Paul
street, Baltimore, leaders of
the motor truck interests as
sembled from all parts of the
state went unanimously on rec
ord against all practices that
tend to interrupt normal traffic
flow, that jeopardize other We
hicles and in particular that
arouse the ire of private mo-
florists.
"The majority of motor
truck operators of Maryland
respect rights of the private
motorists and do their best to
give them a free right of way"
said John E. Raine, General
Manager of the State Associa-
ton, at the close of the meet
ing.
But there are trucks that
abuse their privileges and
make nuisances of themselves
on the road. They represent
only a small minority of trucks
running, but every motorist be-
comes acquainted with them,
sooner or later, whereupon he
denOunces the whole industry.
Zone road-hog undoes all the
good efforts of ten careful driv-
ers. 1t isn't easy to get all the
road hogs and re-educate them.
He is more often than not a
one truck owner who resents
any suggestion as unwarranted
interference with his private
business. Nevertheless, we are
going to do our utmost to make
all truckers realize that cour-
tesy on the highway is not only
good business but good sense.
Association members will
be urged to take the matter up
of road courtesy with their
drivers, not once but regularly.
Drivers will be instructed to
keep to the right at all times,
to pull over promptly for mo-
torists who signal to pass, and
if necessary, even to stop to
permit faster vehicles to pass.
Special attention will be
given to see that trucks do not
park along the highway in
way to endanger traffic, that
lights and rear vision mitrors
are in proper order and all
~-r@-rt
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-07
COUNTY WELFARE FUND

Cecil County Welfare ASSO-
citation wishes to acknowledge
the response which is being
made to it's appeal which went
out with the county tax no.
tees. We all realize the diff
Guilty in meeting the tax bills
and that they are Of necessity
being paid slowly so that we
appreciate more than ever the
extra checks which have come
in to help carry on the work
we are SO much interested in.
This method seemed direct
and inexpensive, and a prompt
and generous response will go
a long way toward helping us
continue the work of caring for
the dependent and neglected
children who are the county's
responsibility. If we could
have volunteers who would
take these children into their
homes and raise them as they
would their own children, and
they are all deserving of just
such care, we would not need
to pay board for them. Hard
times have made such homes
more scarce than usual so that
we have been obliged to pay
for their care and are deeply
indebted to the foster mothers
and fathers who are helping
our boys and girls to grow into
good citizens.
Response to our appeal so
far has brought in about 5000.
We need twenty times that
much, so please let us hear
from you and make your con-
tribution as generous as posi-
Bile, and we in return will ex-
tend our service as far as you
make it possible for us to do SO.
BERTHA BALDERSTON.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-07
NEW YORK HAS TENTH OF
NATIONS BUYERS

Ten per cent of the popula-
ton of the United States is
within the retail trading area
of New York City as defined by
the Merchants Association in
its announcement of a survey.
The area, with a population
of 12,055,1S7 is found to COM
prise the five boroughs of
Greater New York and % sub
urban counties whose outer
fringes are approximately 60
miles from City Hall. The
area covers 1928 square miles
of which 5134 are in New York
State, 4468 in New Jersey and
631 in Connecticut. Its popu-
lation is greater than that of
Washington, Oregon, Califor-
mia, Montana, Wyoming, Ida
no, Colorado, New Mexico, Ari-
zona, Utah and Nevada COM
RiAed
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-07
RED CROSS CONFERENCE
TO DISCUSS RELIEF
IN MARYLAND

Representatives of Maryland
chapters Of the American Red
Cross will hold a regional con-
ference in Easton, October 10,
for a review of community re-
lief problems and discussion of
the approaching membership
campaign. This is one of
many such conferences being
held in the United States dur
ing the months of September
and October.
The featured speaker from
Washington will be Miss l. Ma
linde Havey, national director
Of public health nursing and
home hygiene service, who
will tell about the health de-
lenses being established in
home and school against di-
seases induced by the economic
emergency.
National headquarters is
also sending to EastOn the as
sistant manager of the Eastern
area, Walter Davidson, who
will deliver an address, Vital
izing Community Forces to
Meet the Emergency Needs"
Mr.. Davidson will lead a dis
cussion on roll call in the af-
ternoon.
Paul T. Beisser, president of
the State Conference of Social
Work, will deliver an address.
The chairman of the Talbot
County chapter, Duncan w.
Dean, will preside at one of the
sessions.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-07
OUR MARRYING PARSONS

If we many judge by the
price of real estate, desirably
located for a marrying par
son" in the fine town Of elk
ton, our Gretna Green, the de-
preston has not hit the mar
rying business much of a wal
lop. A house occupying a
choice site for collarlng elop-
ing couples looking for a we'd
ding license and a preacher to
tie the knot, has just changed
hands at the pretty figure of
$4,000. The purchaser was
one Of the taxicab companies
which find lovestruck SWANS a
bonanza.
The sale was made in order
to evict a parson who has prov
ed thorn in the side of the
company, which is reported to
have a deal with another par
son, rounding up visitors and
speeding them Off for his mar
ital blessings. Thus the divine
who has been chiseling in on a
good thing will shortly be out
on the street or compelled to
seek a less prominent place in
which to bark his wares.
However, the ousted divine
says he is going to stick even
if he has to ''hang around City
Hail." a determination that
promises continuance Of the
brisk war for trade. And as
these Elkton nuptial ceremon-
les are said to be prolific of
rapid-fire divorces, they inure
to the advantage of lawyers
who make that business their
specially as we'll as of taxicab
drivers, parsons and local
hotels. 1t seems to- be quite a
snap.-Baltimore Sun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-07

submitted to the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corporation Sep
TENDER Ia, when application
for a loan of $7,500,0O0 was
made by the Chesapeake Bay
Bridge Company, of which w.
Roscoe Bonsal is the president.
The Reconstruction Finance
Corporation is now making
it's check to determine whether
the loan will be made or not.
No indication has been given
to the bridge company as to
when the decision will be made.
1t has been estimated that
seventeen months would be re-
quired to complete the struc-
ture, that 5000 men would be
employed constantly on it,
working of a 80 hour week and
that another 5000 would be
given employment in steel
mills fabrication plants, trans
portatiOn and other industries.
Some of the materials which
it has been estimated would be
used in it's construction are:
10000 tons of steel, 100000
yards of concrete, 100000 bar
rels of cement, 100000 feet of
piling, 100000 feet of lumber
for forms.
The State will build the APP
proacheS. 1t has provided
$500, 900 for this purpose. The
cost above the sum asked from
the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation will be about ST.
100000, it is thought.
The toll charge now con-
templated is 81 for light We
hicles, $1.25 for heavy passeng-
err automobiles, with Is cents
for each rider in addition to the
driver and $1.25 to $3.50 for
commercial vehicles.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-07
NEWARK SCHOOL GIRL
HANGS HERSELF

Despondent, it is thought,
over school worries Ann Hall
Anderson, aged Is years,
daughter of former Lieutenant
Governor and Mrs. John Hall
Anderson, hung herself with a
rope in a garage in the rear of
their home at Newark, Del,
some time Sunday afternoon.
The body was found by her
brother, John, aged 10, and a
younger sister, Rose, aged 10,
shortly after 7 o'clock Sunday
night. DR.. j. R. Downes was
called but the girl had been
dead several hours when the
body was found.
Sunday morning Ann at
tended Sunday school at st.
Thomas Episcopal Church and
later with her mother attend
ed the church services. In the
afternoon her mother went to
Dover, their former home.
Ann and her brother, John re-
manned at home.
When Mrs. Anderson return
ed to Newark early in the eve
ming the son said Ann had dis
appeared. The homes of sew
eral girl friends were visited
but they had not seen the girl.
1t was then that John and little
Rose went to the garage and
found their sisters body.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-07
CHESAPEAKE BAY SPAN
Will Reach Height OF 40 Feet
Above Water

Plans for the Chesapeake
Bay bridge provided that twice
in it's length the roadway on
the bridge will ascend from a
height of Is feet above the
water to a height of 140 feet
above the water and descend
again.
The elevation will enable the
bridge to cross the two chan
nels of the bay without inter-
fering with the passage of YES
sells, the raising of spans to
this height accomplishing the
same result which would be &C
complished by a draw, without
the interference with traffic on
the bridge which a draw would
involve.
The form of construction is
a familiar one, say engineers.
The bridge over the Delaware
river from Camden to Philadel-
phia and the bridge over the
Cooper river at Charlestown,
S. c., are built in this manner.
But it is unusual in bridge con-
struction in Maryland.
The first mile from Hart Is
land will be on an absolute lev
ell. 1t will be Is feet above the
water. The spans of the great
er part of the bridge will be $50
feet wide. Then, in the space
of about half a mile, the road
way will rise until the bridge
is about 140 feet above the
water, a net rise in the half
mile or so of 1875 feet.
The descent will be begun
Immediately and in half a mile
will be completed. After about
three miles of level a second
ascent will be made.
To be built of reinforced con-
crete and steel, the twenty
two-foot wide roadway being
sufficient to permit the largest
motor vehicles to pass, the
i bridge will be one of the long
est structures of it's kind in the
world; and one of the most i'm
pressive. The causeway from
near Bayshore Park across
Niller's Island to Hart Island
will be a concrete roadway on
earth.
Details of its construction
and the numbers of men who
would be employed through the
building OF the bridge were
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-07

cup lemon Juice, one cup of can
ned or fresh orange juice, one
fourth cup of lemon juice and
four cups of cold water (use
charged water if you like). Serve
very cold: This fills fifteen punch
glasses.
Fruit Flip: Boil for five min
utes seven-eighths cup sugar, one
cup fresh or canned orange juice,
and one orange rind cut in thin
strips. Cool, add one and one
half cups strong cold tea, two
tablespoons lemon juice and the
contents Of one No. 2 can of
Hawaiian pineapple juice. Serve
over cubes of frozen ginger ale
or ice. This fills eight punch
glasses.
Miced Fruit Cocktail: Com
bine the following very cold in
gradients: contents of one r.
ounce can of pineapple Juice
contents of one 10-ounce can OF
grapefruit juice, one-fourth cup
of fresh or canned orange juice,
two tablespoons fresh lime juice
and one tablespoon sugar. Serve
in small cocktail glasses or in
glass cups. This serves six per-
sons.
-Four Fruit Fizzs Have the
following ingredients very cold,
mix and serve over cracked ice:
juice from one No. 3 can of fresh
prunes preserving the prunes for
a salad, one cup of pineapple
syrup, one cup Of orange juice,
one-fourth cup of lemon juice and
two bottles of charged water.
This fills sixteen punch glasses. :
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-07
RED OR YELLOW?
TRY THIS

ssD ED and yellow! Catch a
X fellow!"
~ When Sweet Sixteen
stepped out in a yellow dress and
wearing perhaps a red flower,
from somewhere down the block,
observing small boys used to take
I'D the refrain. Red is popular
color, and so is yellow. They are
both cheerful colors, but in
clothes they seem to have no in
clination to blend.
In foods, people like cheerful
colors. They like the red of tomato
juice and the yellow of orange
juice. These cheerful colors will
even blend in foods and you can
mix youS orange and tomato
juice in the proper proportions
and have colorful as we'll as
delicately tasteful drink. Yet
most people stand on one side of
the fence or the other-they pre-
fer their tomato juice or they
prefer their orange juice.
Both are SO. healthful and good,
why not see which is the most
popular? Serve some of the fol.
lowing colorful and satisfying
summer drinks and see which of
your friends are reds" and
which are yellow" being
complimentary terms in this case.
Tested Recipes
Tomato and Celery Cocktail:
Simmer together for thirty min
utes: three cups strained tomato
Juice, two cups water, one cup
celery (outer stalks and leaves),
one bay leaf. one teaspoon horse
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-07

radish, one peppercorn, one tea
spoon salt and one slice onion.
Strain and cool. Serve cold in
cocktail glasses. This serves
eight persons.
Sparkling Tomato Beverage: To
the contents of two 10-ounce cans
of tomato juice add one table
spoon sugar, the juice of one
lemon and salt to taste. Chill
and add one-half pint of ice cold
charged water. Serve at once in
small glass cups. This serves
six persons.
Tomato and Ginger Ale Pick
Me-Up: To the contents of a
9R ounce can of tomato juice,
add one tablespoon sugar and a
few grains of salt. Chill over
night and in the morning COM
bine with one-half pint of very
cold ginger ale. This fills four
small glasses.
Tomato and Cucumber Cordial:
Slice one medium cucumber thin
with the peeling left on. Sim
mer together for thirty minutes
the sliced cucumber with three
cups of strained tomato juice,
two cups water, one Glove garlic,
one teaspoon salt, one tablespoon
sugar and a few grains of pep
per. Strain and cool the Juice.
Serve very cold in glass cocktail
cups. This serves eight persons.
Orange Delight: Boil three
fourths cup sugar and one cup
water for five minutes. Cool, add
the contents of one 11-ounce can
of grapefruit juice. one-fourth
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-07

State regulations strictly obey
ed. A metal plate, somewhat
smaller than a license plate
and bearing the name of the
Association has been adopted
and all members will be urged
to display it on the rear Of all
trucks.
Trucks bearing these signs
will not travel within five
hundred feet of each other ex-
cept when passing each other
and will give right of way to
faster moving vehicles"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-07
ORPHANS COURT

Bonds Approved = Elizabeth
McCummings, Administrative
of Lorraine McCummings; Wal
ter E. Patten, administrator of
William T. Patten; Susan N.
Casperson, executrix of Mary
E. Foard.
Account Passed-First and
final account of Frank A. Nc
Gready, executor of Bridget
Della McGready.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-07
HOPEWELL nj. e. CHARGE
Harry N. Bailey, Pastor
HopeweIl Church

Church School $50 a. m.
Morning Worship 1880 a. m.
Epwortn League 1870 p. m.
Sermon by pastor 500 p. m.
Asbury Church
Church School 300 p. m.
Afternoon Worship 3 p. m.
Sermon by the Pastor.
DR.. d. w. Jacobs our District
Supt., will hold the End Quar-
terly Conference after preach
ing at Hopewell in the morn
ing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-07

Governor Pinchot has set
Friday, October 81, as Fall
Bird and Arbor Day in Penn1
sylvania.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-07

A turtle race for charity at
Bessemer, Ala, attracted 1000
entries.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-07

Mans loose actions often
get him in a tight place, !.
W
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-07

Work really gives US life.