davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-30

rind also. The salad was made up OF
lettuce, grapefruit and tiny balls of
cream cheese served in large bowl
and dressed with spicy dressing.
Dessert was coffee marshmallow
mousse with fresh sponge cake.
In selecting menus for luncheon or
dinner do not hesitate to break all
the usual cookbook rules for these
menus. Ii you have any speciality,
serve it, even If it is unusual to find a
dish of this sort at this particular type
of meal. Your friends will not only
enjoy it, but for once they will demand
1t again, as for instance they did at q
certain house where they were disap-
pointed if the dessert was not old
fashioned rice pudding!
Frozen Dried Beef.
IL slices dried beef
" cup cream
l tablespoon horseradish
" apple, scraped or grated
Whip cream, add horseradish and
apple. Mix well and drop teaspoon
full into each piece Of beef. Roll up
and place into freezing trays and
freeze in automatic refrigerator sew
eral hours.
Cocktail Sauce.
/ cup catsup
2 tablespoons tarragon vinegar
1s teaspoon tobasco sauce
1 teaspoon worcestershire sauce
Salt
l tablespoon horseradish
/ tablespoon celery, finely minced
/ tablespoon onion, finely minced
Mix ingredients thoroughly and
serve with oysters, clans or any sea
food.
Asparagus With Brown Butter
and Cheese.
1 bunch asparagus
" cup butter
n cup grated cheese
Cook asparagus. Arrange on plat
ter and dress with brown butter. To
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-30
My Neighbor
=-Says:=

~ RAPEJUICE sauce blends well
NJ with baked spiced or cottage pud-
dings.
To wash the leather on furniture,
add one tablespoon of vinegar to each
cup of warm water required. Wash
the leather with soft cloth which
has been wrung out of this solution.
Wipe dry with clean cloth and pol
ish with a cloth which has been
dipped into one egg white beaten and
mixed with teaspoon of turpentine.
Polish with a flannel cloth.
If your popover mixture is. lumpy,
when you add egg to the flour, con-
tinue to beat with egg beaten, then
add the milk, little at a time, con-
tinuing to beat until all is thoroughly
mixed.
70. 1898. by the Associated Newspapers)
WNU Service
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-30

sey meadows across from the Newark
airport. The meadows are those famous
stretches Of salt marsh which are still
un-reclaimed despite the many plans
that have been advanced to make
them useful. So far as this writer
knows, nothing has. ever been raised
in the Jersey meadows. But the shack
jewellers have laid out neat little
farms and the early indications are
that they will bring forth crops.
@. 1888. Bell syndicate.-wNu Service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-30
low 1T sTARTE
To Cut and Run
By JEAN NEWTON

SET HEN you cut and rum" says the
L gangster in the movie in organic
ing his companions for the crime they
are to commit.
1t is not only by gangsters, how
ever, that this phrase is used to in
dictate a hasty departure. 1t is fire.
quently used by widely varied classes
Of people in every day speech.
The phrase Is nautical, coming to
us from the lexicon Of the sea. Lit.
orally. to cut and run Is to cut the
cable without waiting to "weigh an.
chor"-that is to lift the anchor, as
is done in regular" departures.
O. 1888. Bell syndicate.-wNU Service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-30

prepare brown butter melt butter In
frying pan and brown slightly, add
grated cheese and stir well. Pour over
asparagus. ,.ss sgse T.ni. =. Z
Quick Meal.
Tomato Juice cocktail -
Lamb chop. Potato chips
Fresh peas in cream
Lettuce with french dressing
Ice Cream cake with Strawberries
Coffee "
Lamb chops are always the standby
Of the busy housekeeper. Fresh peas
are so good and so reasonable that we
are tempted to use them more often
than when they were luxury. A crisp
lettuce salad with a highly seasoned
french dressing goes well with almos:
any dinner.
For dessert combination of va
nilla ice cream, crushed Strawberries
and sponge cake makes what is known
sometimes as an ice cream sandwich
and sometimes as an ice cream cake.
Of course, you can omit the cake and
have a homemade sundae.
G. 1888. Bell syndicate.-wNU Service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-30
Brown Eyes" Barred

Boston detectives, in their official de-
Scription of criminals or suspects.
never report that person has brown
eyes. There is no such thing as brown
eyes. according to Capt. Thomas F.
Gleayy, who has instructed the detec-
tives to describe as maroon" all eyes
commonly considered brown.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-30
Synthetic PHILOSOPHY

Aristotle's conception of synthetic
philosophy-marking one of the grand
est epochs in the whole intellectual
story of man-was for while neglect
ed and even lost until recovered by
Musulmans and Jews from Bagdad
and Spain and handed on to the
medieval schoolmen.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-30
Low Upkeep

The only domestic animal that is
profitably bred in the Arctic regions
is the reindeer. because it requires
neither hay for feed nor shelter for
protection. There are more than 1885,
100000 Of them, and it is not uncom-
mon for single Breeders in Arctic ST.
IBERIA to own herds of 10000 at time.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-30
BACK UP!

Judge-Are you sure that ne was
Hat on his back after athe accused hit
him?
Witness-Well, as near as he could
be, considering how round-shouldered
he is.
The Washington times., 1933-01-17
CHORUS PLANS
ANNOUNCED

The Intestate Male Chorus,
Clyde B! Aitchison, conductor, will
give the first concert of this, It's
thirteenth season, Tuesday, Janu-
ary "a, at $3.50 p. M, in Memorial
Continental Hall. The program
will include many interesting
numbers, among them Sunrise" "
by Podbertsky, depicting the
dawn and the gradual rising of
the sun; 1.-THE Broken Melody, !"
by Sibelius, and "Soumi's Song"
by Franz MAR.
Edwin C. Steffe, baritone SOLO
list of the National Cathedral, will
be guest artist at this thirty-fifth
concert, singing the baritone solo
part in "Lochinvar" in addition
to two solo groups of his own.
Robert L. Feuerstein will accom-
pany the chorus as usual. Any
further information with regard
to this concert may be had from
Harold M. Brown, Manager, 1907
Interstate Commerce Building.
The Washington times., 1933-01-17

reached nearly ttUO miles a
minute! An average speed
well over O.miles-an-hour!
Cut fabrication costs!
Change to Gulf Supreme pO,U.
Watch it lower repair bills. :.
prolong your motors life
-. and last longer! There's
a grade for every climate.
@ 1882. GULF REFiMMe co., PrrrssvaeH, "A.
The Washington times., 1933-01-17
DR.. Walter H. Brooks
HOnOred BIZ Pastors

A testimonial reception in honor
Of DR.. Walter H. Brooks, who has
just completed so years as pastor
Of the Nineteenth Street Baptist
Church, featured the meeting of
the Baptist Ministers Conference
yesterday at the Florida Avenue
Baptist Church. The conference
presented to him a gold medal.
Speakers eulogizing him includ-
ed the Rev. w. L. Washington, the
Rev. ]. Harvey Randolph, the
Rev. r. D. GrymeS, the Rev, w. H.
Jernagin and the Rev. william H.
Taylor.
The Washington times., 1933-01-17
JAM IN SENATE.
DELAYS DRIVE
FOR REPEAL

The drives to repeal the
Eighteenth Amendment and
modify the Volstead act were de-
layed today by the legislative
jam in the Senate and the curl
osity Of its Judiciary Committee.
The Blaine resolution, repeal.
ing prohibition, protecting dry
States and giving Congress
power to outlaw saloons, was
caught behind the legislative
jam. Senator Blaine (R.) of
Wisconsin, its author, announced
he would seek a vote on it as
soon as the blockade created by
the Long filibuster against the
Glass banking bill is ended.
Further Study On Beer
The new beer bill, legalizing
beer, ale, porter, wine and fruit
juices of not more than 3.05
per cent alcohol, vas held in
the Senate Judiciary Committee,
pending further study Of a Brit
ish inquiry that called such bev-
erages nonintoxicating. Senator
Blaine headed a subcommittee
which drafted the bill on the
strength Of the British report.
He predicted a favorable report
on the bill next Monday.
In the House, Representative
Schafer (R0 of Wisconsin sought
another vote on the Garner out
right repeal resolution. Although
Speaker Garner objected to such
a vote, Schafer began circulating
a petition calling for discharge
Of the House Judiciary Commit
tee from further consideration Of
the measure. If he can obtain
145 signatures, he will be able
to force another repeal vote in,
the House,.
British Survey Used
Blaine meanwhile explained
his subcommittee decided that
sos per cent beer would be not
intoxicating. He revealed that a
Government chemist physiolgist
aided him in using formulae laid
down by the British central con.
troll board Of liquor traffic in 1918
on the Intoxicating effect Of alec.
holic beverages.
The British board apparently
allowed d number Of average per.
sons to drink various quantities
Of alcoholic beverages. Then tests
were made of the concentration
of alcohol in their blood. The
board decided on a formula of
alcoholic concentration in the
blood that reflected intoxication
and Blaine's expert used that
formula in determining that sos
beer did not contain enough al
cohol to cause intoxication in the
average person.
The Washington times., 1933-01-17

VoU may like pace that's safe and sane.
L You may never go faster than 4O-miles-
an-hour -.
And still you need the lOO-miIe-Gn-hour
motor oa-Gu!f Supreme!
Why? Because the oil that is good at 100.
miles an hour is doubly good at lesser
speeds. Douby able to give you good
fabrication. 1t brings you extras no CO.
The Washington times., 1933-01-17

mile. an : hour OIL can give.
Extra ability to conquer en-.
gine heat. Extra ability to halt
wear. Extra richness. Extra
stamina.
And proof of Gulf Su-
preme's extra ''6ghting quail
ty" is its performance in two
gruelling tests :.
l. In the great Gulf labora.
The Washington times., 1933-01-17
RACHMANINOEF
IS PRAISED IN
RECITAL
BY RONALD THoRNE

Rachmaninoff, genius Of the
piano, is the basis Of q tradition.
That is, that whenever he APP
pears In recital he plays one
selection so surprisingly well
that one never forgetS his
Interpretation.
That proved true again yester-
day, when Rachmaninoff~ made
one of his occasional, and all too
rare, visits to the Capital. this
time at Constitution Hall, and
under the local management of
Mrs. wilson Greene. Mrs. Hoover,
with q group Of friends, among
them Mrs. William H. Taft, at
tended the recital.
UnqueStionably Serge Rach-
maninoff ranks among the great
est Of living pianists, and with
the passing Of De Pachmann only
Paderewski could be considered
comparable as an interpreter Of
Chopin. Four Chopin selec-
tionS, Barcarolle, Valse, Nocturne
and Ballade, were first presented
on his program, and Of course
admirably done.
But the unforgettable feature
of yesterdays recital was his
playing of Beethoven's Sonata
AppaSsionata, which followed.
It was here that Rachmaninoff
revealed clearly that he is more
than a great pianist; he is q
poet and a genius.
The remainder Of the program
was made up Of short selections,
including Rachmaninoff's own
composition, Daisies"
The Washington times., 1933-01-17

Next Tuesday afternoon the
Symphony Orchestra will play its
next to last concert in Washing
ton, for concerts here by this
famous organization will be dis
continued after this season.
The Washington times., 1933-01-17
WESTERN HIGH MEET

The regular monthly meeting
Of the Home and School Associ-
alton of Western High School will
be held tomorrow at the school,
at 1880 p. m. DR.. s. E. Kramer
will speak on the junior high
school and DR.. Henry Grattan
Doyle on the junior college.
The Washington times., 1933-01-17
Musical Trio Opens
Series at HOUGrd

The, annual lecture-artist re-.
cital series at Howard University
will open tonight at 8:15 with the
presentation Of the Sittig Trio in
Rankin Memorial Chapel. The
trio comprises Margaret Sitting,
violinist;> y Edgar, H. Sitting, cellist,
and Frederick v. Sitting, piano.
The Washington times., 1933-01-17
D. c. WILL HEAR.
DOUBLE BILL
Of OPERA

Musical activities Of all sorts are
attaining their peak for the sea-
son this week and next, and an
event of more than ordinary i'm
portance is the prospective presen-
tation, Sunday evening at the
Auditorium, of WaShington's first
operatic bill this year.
It will be q double bill, with
those splendid operatic twins,
"Cavalleria Rusticana" and i
Pagliacci" as the attractions.
Maestro Alfredo Salmaggi, who Is
sponsoring the venture-the first
of a series of contemplated SUM-
day evening productions here
has gathered a remarkable corps
Of artists, most Of whom have
been heard here in opera before.
They include Ralph Errolle and
Luigi Bonelli. who will sing the
roles of Turiddu and Alto, re-
spectively, in Mascagni's little
operate masterpiece. and Giuseppi
Radaelli and Pasquale Amato. as
Canio and Tonic in Leoncavallo's
drama of a travelling circus.
Gabrielle Simeone will conduct
both operas and Attico Bernabini
will be chorus master. Among the
feminine stars who are scheduled
to appear are Dorothy Seegar,
Lola Monti Gorsey and Lea Silva.
Tickets may be obtained Of T.
Arthur Smiths Bureau or at the
Auditorium.
Tonight's concert Of the Phila-
delphia Symphony Orchestra, un-
der the baton Of Essay Dobrowen,
will afford the second oppor-
tunity washington has had this
season to observe his leadership.
The concert will start promptly
at 8:45 p. m. and the place, as
usual, is Constitution Hall. It is
given under the local manage
ment Of the T. Arthur Smith
Bureau.
The program will open with
Schumann'S Manfred" overture,
which will be followed by the
Bach Brandenburg Concerto, No.
8, in D major, and Brahms Sec
ond Symphony in D major
The National Symphony Or
chestra's concert Thursday at
4:30 p. m, will have as SoloiSt
Vladimir Horowitz, famous pianist.
who will be heard in Brahms
Concerto in B flat major, the
second number on the program.
The scene is Constitution Hall.
The first selection will be the
popular overture to THE Secret
of Suzanne" by Wolf-Ferrari,
which, believe it or not, has never
been played in washington up to
now as part Of q symphonic pro
gram. Third on the bill comes
''Kowantchina," by MousSorgsky,
and the final number is Rimsky-
KorSakoff's Caprice Espagnole."
Next Tuesday afternoon the
Symphony Orchestra will play its
next to last concert in Washing
ton, for concerts here by this
famous organization will be dis
continued after this season.
The Washington times., 1933-01-17
.MikGdO' To Be GiUen
BYCOn1mUnitH Center

''The Mikado," Gilbert and
Sullivan's delightful travesty of
Japan, and perhaps the great
est popular favorite Of all comic
operas since its original pro
duction in the eighties, will be
given, under the auspices Of the
Community Center Department,
by the Estelle Wentworth Opera
Group, on Friday evening at $3.50
in Roosevelt High School au-
ditorium, Thirteenth and Web
Ster SITS. N. w.
Presented under the personal
direction Of Estelle Wentworth,
alluring costumes and stage set
tings will add to the beauty Of
the solo numbers and choral
ensembles.
The Washington times., 1933-01-17
Skin Itch Torture Ends;
Millions Praise ZemO

The first application Of soothing,
healing Zemo quickly relieves the
torture Of Itching Rashes, Eczema,
Ringworm and similar skin troubles.
For 25 years Zemo has been used
and praised by millions as a clean,
safe, dependable remedy for family
use to relieve and clear away skin,
irritations. A trial will convince
you Of it's great merit. Insist on
genuine Zemo; it's worth the price
because you get relief. 35c, Soc,
81. All druggists.
The Washington times., 1933-01-17

i Lost or Found? Hun
dreds Of articles are lost daily and the
greatest percentage Of them are adver-
hsSd 'He Usef found .ostbinR smS FsnG
the Lost and Found Columns Of the
WANT AID SECTION Of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-01-17

tories, Supreme met the coil killer" and
won - successfully fabricated a testing
motor developing nearly tsOice the heat of
the normal speeding engine. for l4hOurs!
2.At the famous Indianapolis Speedway,
Supreme amazed racing drivers !. In an
Official AAA test it successfully lubri-
Gated roaring Duesenberg racer in one
hour, nonstop run-at speeds which
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-02

Interest and enthusiasm is being
shown by El Centre bridge devotees
over the prospect of free supervised
play instruction offered tn m
through the courtesy of the I. V.
Hardware CO.
The third floor of the local store
has been set aside for the bridge
play which will be given Tuesday
afternoon and evening, December 5,
with General Charles L. Phillips
and Mrs. Charles ?. Oelp in charge.
Both General Phillips and Mrs.
Delp are we'll known instructors of
the CulbertSon system of contract
bridge. They will give no lectures
but will supervise the play of the
various hands, explaining the bid
ding and the correct leads to be
made.
They announce that there will be
no progressing and that those who
take part in the play, may if they
wish. play with the same partners,
or pivot. In any event the players
will remain at the same table
throughout the session.
Furthermore provision has been
made for those who wish to watch
the play rather than actually take
part although it is felt that more
benefit will be derived from actually
playing the game. Gifts will be
presented those who take part in
playing the hands.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-02

Carrot timbales served with
white sauce make an excellent
main dish for luncheon or supper.
Baked beets are superior TO or
dinary boiled beets.
Baked onions are unusual and
very good. b..
Kalc Scalloped With Bacon
Two cups cooked and chopped
kale, tablespoons butter, 2 egG
yolks, l teaspoon salt, 1-3 tea
spoon each pepper and paprika,
few gratings nutmeg, ! tablespoon
minced onion, slices bacon, 2 Ia
blespoons grated cheese. table,
spoons fine dried bread crumbs.
Cut bacon in dice and cook until
crisp. Drain and Keep hot. Com
bine kale with butter, egg yolks,
salt, pepper, paprika and nutmeg.
Put half in buttered baking dish.
Cover with minced onion and bac-
on. Cover with remaining kale.
Sprinkle top with grated cheese
and bread crumbs. Bake in a hot
oven until brown and serve from
baking dish.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-02
SEEK DATA
ON POTATOES

M. 0. Simms, director of the Ell
Centre Chamber of Commerce, and
chairman of the chambers agri-
cultural committee, is interested IN
contracting any growers who have
had success in raising Irish pota-
toes in Imperial Valley. Simms is
organizing commodity groups and
desires to form such a committee
on potato raising. So.
According to Frank Beyschlag,
county farm advisor, potatoes have
never been a successful crop in I'M
perial Valley, although many ex-
periments have been made. 1t is
the hope of Sinms that interest
shall be aroused and a potato can
be developed which will meet the
peculiar climatic conditions of I'M
perial Valley and resist the valley IS
insect infestation. 1t is pointed
out by Simms that if potatoes could
become a successful crop here much
annual wealth would be added to
the valleys production.
Simms pointed out that Aroostook
county, Maine, has surpassed I'M
perial county in value Of vegetables
produced because of the valuable
potato crop produced in the east
ern county. While the value of al
other vegetables produced in Aroo.
stock county was only $l62,190, thu
potato crop had value of S48,109,'
727 and therefore the total value
of the vegetable crop from tht
Maine county was $48,271917, while
Imperial county had vegetable
crop of $14,636, ,480, but no potatoes
Those who have had experience
in potato growing are asked immed
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-02
lOf Interest to Women
PUBLIC INVITED TO HEAR FINE
CONCERT BY SAN DIEGO GROUP

the state organization; Alice War
wick. president of the San Diego
branch; Earl Rosenberg. vice-preS-
ident of the San Diego branch; Eta
Smith Snyder. installing officer;
Loleta L. Rowan, state vice-presi-
dent: Louis J. Bangert, state board
member: Bertha Keenan, Whiteley,
San Diego secretary; Benjamin
Locke, San Diego treasurer, Mamie
Y. Sullivan, associate members
delegate: Beth Bangert; organlz2-
ton department delegate; Louise
FoSkett Barker. installing accom-
PIANIST: We're Award. public schools
music department; Irene Rudgins,
Leonard Ellis. Fred Allen. Mrs. Earl
Rosenberg, A. S. Parker, members.
Officers of the Imperial Valley
branch include Gladys Mcdonald
Fawcett of Brawley, president,
Marie R. jenkins of El Centre, vice
president; Estelle Livingston of FL
Centre. secretary: Oriah Kenah Of
e Centro. treasurer: Hazel Baker
Of FL Centre. press agent.
Charter members from FL Centro
include Oria Kenah. Marie R. Jen-
kins. Ruth Teeple Reid, EStelle
Livingston. Lucille Krause. M. Graves,
Hazel Baker. Mrs. Russell Bennltt
and Elmer A. Todd.
Following the concert the San Di-
ego visitors will be entertained by a
buffet supper given by the local
group at Mrs. jenkins studio on
Olive avenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-02
Society
Clubs

Music lovers of the valley are
looking forward To Sunday after
noon, December 3, when they may
attend the splendid concert to be
given by San Diego musicians at 5
p. m in the high school auditor
ium.
This privilege has been arranged
for their pleasure by the local
branch of the California State
Music Teachers association which
will be installed at this time.
Feeling that this is a rare oppor-
tunity and wishing El Centrans to
enjoy with them the concert ar
ranged to follow the brief installa-
ton service, a general invitation
has been extended TO the valley res
idents by the Imperial Valley
branch. No admission charge will
be made.
Those who will appear on the pro-
gram. announced in a previous is
sue of The Press, include Jeanne
Scott. soprano; lien Benner, flutist:
William Benner, YioliniSt, and Paul
Clarke Stauffer, accompanist.
They are a group of San Diego S
finest musicians and have arranged
n splendid program for the cccas-
ion.
The following are the members
of the San Diego branch and the
state officers who will be present
for the installation.
Paul Clarke Stauffer, vice-presi-
dent and newly elected president of
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-02
First Baptist

Orchestra practice, 900 a. m
Prof. Horace Williams, director.
Bible school, $50 a. m. Mr.. A. A
Moody, superintendent. Glasses for
all ages. -
Morning sermon, 11:00 a. m. Sub
iect. "God IS Workers. Commun-
ion service.
B. Y.P.U. $50. Three groups.
Evening gospel service, 7:30. Sub
iect, "Inside Information
Monday night Bible study class
At this time the second study in
the Book of Revelation will be tax
en- up. We had over 60 in attend
ance at our study last Monday
night. This class is open to all re-
gardless of denominational affilia-
tionS.
Tuesday night, 7:30, annual bus
mess meeting of the church. All
members of the church are urged to
be present.
Wednesday night, prayer and
praise service.
! Thursday all day white cross
meeting at the church.
Friday night, choir practice.