davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-27

orful, and include all the necessary
dietary components, seems to be called
for at this time. AS usual, the Bureau
of Home Economics of the United
States Department Of Agriculture has
come to the rescue with Just such q
guide and helper. IL ..s -
In the first place, the bureau points
out that 1t is always possible to have
meals of equal food value at very
different levels Of cost. No one menu,
Of course, can be selected as the
cheapest in all places at one time
prices vary In different localities to
much for that. But with due consid-
Grafton Of the essential food values.
and by careful selection and good
cooking, the low-cost meal can be
just as attractive, good and healthful
as the expensive one.
The bureau continues in detail:
Compare these menus, for example:
For top -of-the season meal, chosen
today without reference to cost, in al
most any large market, even as far
North as Boston or st. Paul % Roast
leg Of veal, with baked stuffed Ber-
muda onions, buttered new potatoes
and peas, a mixed green salad with
radishes and Roquefort dressing
strawberry shortcake with whipped
cream. Or ca, taking another Spring
meat delicacy, have roast duckling
with plain or apricot stufnng, creamed
new potatoes, buttered asparagus, a
salad Of shredded new cabbage and
raw carrots, with young onions and
tart mayonnaise, fresh pineapple and
sponge cake for dessert. The cost of
such meals would vary, generally
speaking, with the progress of Spring
from South to North-in other words,
with the distance from garden to mar
ket or the stage of the local gardens.
"PUT some other combination of
foods might be cheaper than
either of these menus. For q low-cost
meal of corresponding food value
choose a cheaper cut of meat. the
cheaper vegetables of each type. the
cheaper fruit, and omit expensive
dressings This can be done without
sacrificing either food value or the
desired contrasts in favor, texture and
color.
For a seasonable low-cost menu
begin with a tomato juice cocktail
which is in place any time of year.
Make it from the juice strained from
o can of tomatoes and seasoned as
desired; for meat, stuffed shoulder
of veal, instead of the leg; Drowned
potatoes, shredded new cabbage quick
cooked In milk, or, il preferred, spring
greens, quick cooked and seasoned
with crisp salt pork or bits of bacon.
For dessert, a rhubarb pie. With gen.
erous portions of each dish, and hot
biscuits or corn bread. this is good,
square meal, well-balanced and we'll
planned. 1t is simpler than the more
expensive menus, but 1t matches them
in food essentials.
"And this menu costs less because,
instead of q veal roast from the leg,
rump, loin or rib, We use a cut from
the forequarters-the cheaper cuts of
veal and beef come from this part of
the animal Potatoes, old or new,
remain in the low-cost menu. for there
Is no other vegetable in their class,
except sweet potatoes, which are not
ct the top Of their season now New
peas, however, may cost more than
Evening star., 1936-05-27
Possible Plan Meals of Equal Food Value Different Cost Levels
Dorothy Dix Says
Woman Who Flouts Social Laws Will
Soon Find Herself an Outcast.

because her youth and beauty are q
matter Of few years, her gayety and
high spirits sober down under the
stress Of life. When these are gone the
man, who was so unsure of his affec-
ton for her in the beginning that he
was not willing to bind himself to her
for life, Is almost certain to wander
on after some younger charmer.
n
THIS Is also to be said In favor OF
marriage-that the mere fact Of
its finality has q steadying influence
on most men and women. They realize
that they made their choice Of life
partners and must abide by 1t. That
keeps the great majority of them from
thoughts Of roaming. They are not
always on the lookout for some one
more attractive, nor are they always
vivisecting their own emotions to see
II they are thrilling at Johns or Ma
ria's footsteps as they used to do.
Furthermore, q married couple has
the strongest of all ties binding it to-
gether, In that all interests are the
same. Husband and wife rise or fall
together. They succeed or fail to-
gether. They are dependent on each
other for help, for even the comfort of
their daily lives. This is why We see so
many husbands and wives who are
not congenial by nature, who even
quarrel and wrangle half the time yet
who never think of parting.
And that's marriage, daughters.
Plenty of trials and tribulations in 1t,
plenty Of Disappointment, but even
so. the relationship between a man
and a woman that offers the greatest
happiness and security, especially to
women. And don't forget security,
daughters. DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1936-05-27

The new ones are very thin. very
transparent affairs, with hood on
the back of the straight jacket and
separate slacks. You can wear these
right over your swimming suit when
you go out sailing to keep the spray
of and to protect yourself from too
strong sunburn. These ex-ray suits
are pretty clever and come In pale
sea green, lemon yellow and red. The
fact that they take up the minimum
Of space In your travelling case Is still
another point in their favor.
Beach bags this year are terribly
wide, but not so deep. One bag copies
the design Of the smokestack Of the
Evening star., 1936-05-27
BY BARBARA BELL.


IT'S ALWAYS time for that hardy
perennial, the "shirtmaker frock,"
to bloom anew, and here 1t Is with
i new life and power, to provide you
q superably slim silhouette, and charm
the severest Of the skeptics!
The double e-breasted blouse buttons
up in q true shortwaister manner, yet
breaks the traditional narrow panel
closing, Sleeves behave In q most
unshirtwaist way, being capelet styled
for active arms, and deep revered
collar makes the neckline trim and
cool. Two kick pleats allow for action,
while the front panel enhances the
36's and gives q grand slendering eff
feet for the SOS. Choose polka dotted
cotton or shirting, and top it OF with
nobby buttons.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 18s4-B
cuts for sizes 36, SO, 40, ~. A. 46. 48
and so. Size SO requires Az yards Of
3e-inch material.
Send for the 1arhars Bell pattern
book MAks yourself attractive rsae-
Evening star., 1936-05-27

possible to give
specific rules and
regulations in the
matter of choos-
ing fruits. vege-
tables, meats, and
80 on, or direct
the methods by
" h ! c II t n ey
should be cooked.
But q general
little lecture" on
the fundamental
prime jples in
volved in plan
ming meals that
will bo tasty col
Evening star., 1936-05-27

Normandie. Another does things
with stars and stripes in brown on
heavy white linen. Hats are just as
apt to be crownless as not and fire.
uuently have a ventilated crown OF
string net or other light, porous ma
terial. The peasant bandanna Is
much in evidence also. 1t is folded on
the diagonal, laid over the hair and
tied under the chin. with the back
ends left loose.
For information concerning items
mentioned in this column. call Ma
tional 5000, extension 396, between 10
and II am.
Evening star., 1936-05-27
The Old Gardener Saws:

Kohlrabi is sometimes set down
as a minor member of the cabbage
family. but 1t is q very useful
vegetable nevertheless, particu-
larly in the amateurs garden. 1t
makes bulb growth above ground
instead of under the soil, like q
turnip or a beet. This bulb is to
be harvested and eaten when
about the size of q tennis ball. It
can be cooked in the same way as
turnip and has a delicious flavor.
Kohlrabi is to be grown in the
same manner as cabbage, with
about 8 inches between the plants
in the rows. Growth is rapid and
several paintings may be made at
intervals from now on. The plant
comes in two colors-purple and
white.
(Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-05-27

Going to have para Here's Just the cloth for buffet
pattern in two sections that be applied to the two
the possible
match napkin
the the pillow and
matching
pattern envelope transfer pattern
the motifs liz motifs
each by az nches also complete illustrated dec
tion6 with diagrams to aid
pattern In stamps
service Editor
The Evening Star.
tcsssrsAA .a--z--,-~-.
Evening star., 1936-05-27
BY BETSY CASWELL.

IMPORTANT just now to the young
bride who is taking on house.
keeping for the first time Is q re-
4 liable guide in the matter OF meal
planning. Naturally, individual tastes
vary so widely that 1t is almost i'm
Evening star., 1936-05-27
Scotties Paired.

PARIS @.-Scotties appear in
pairs on black lacquered satin. One
dog Is PARTED white the other gold,
on the shiny black satin ground.
Evening star., 1936-05-27
A Fox Bracelet.

PARIS @.-Fur bracelets are
next! Fox takes the lead and either
bands the elbow or encircles the lower
arm Just above the wrist.
Evening star., 1936-05-27

tical and becoming clothes, selecting
designs from the 100 Barbara Bell
well planned, easy-to-make patterns.
Send Is cents today for your copy.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide, which
Is easy to understand.
Evening star., 1936-05-27
Cooks Corner
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.
BREAKFAST MENU.

BREAKFAST MENU.
Fresh Berries
= IN Cooked Wheat Cereal Cream
Tr-cnch Toast Maple Sugar
Coffee
LUNCHEON MENU.
Scrambled Eggs
Sread Cherry Sauce
ID Cookies Buttern! T.,
DINNER MENU.
Salmon Salad
Buttered Peas
;3read Grape Jnrr
Baked Rice Pudding
Coffee or Tea
CHERRY SAUCE.
cups seeded IL teaspoon
cherries. cinnamon.
y cup water. 1lz cups sugar.
Mix ingredients and simmer 20
minutes. Serve cold.
SALMON SALAD.
1 cup salmon. hard cooked
a cup diced eggs. diced.
celery. Il teaspoon
- cup diced paprika.
cucumbers. teaspoon lemon
2 tablespoons juice.
chopped sweet u cup salad
pickles. dressing.
u teaspoon salt.
Mix and chill ingredients and serve
on crisp lettuce leaves.
BAKED RICE PUDDING.
(Serve Cold)
2 cups boiled rice. 2l2 cups milk.
2 eggs. 2 tablespoons
/ teaspoon vanilla butter. melted.
Il teaspoon salt. Il teaspoon
II cup sugar. cinnamon.
Mix ingredients. pour into buttereo
baking dish and bake 80 minutes ir
slow oven. Cool and chill.
AN EXTRA RECIPE.
CHEESE BALLS.
l cup cottage Is teaspoon
cheese. chopped chives.
Il cup grated l teaspoon
yellow cheese. chopped pickles.
/ teaspoon cream.
Mix ingredients and fashion into
Evening star., 1936-05-27

1855 !, - ss'l av.ai'.s''
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-04-10
Local Invention Gaining Wide Market
Ferguson's Machine Work Well Regarded

where in the U. S. and it's possess
sions, Canada and other countries;
and wherever it is used is proving a
most important step to modern bust
ness and manufacturing, and greater
economy.
In the micrometer field, he is also
manufacturing double seamer chucks
essential for tin cans. A leading
user of Ferguson facilities in this
particular is the Phillips canned
goods products and other firms here
abouts and elsewhere.
These endeavors represent local
asset, and public spirited citizens
will do we'll to point this out to their
friends and business firms which
could avail themselves of such
facilities.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-04-10

other hand, when the right amount
of seed is planted, trouble is often
encountered in getting the plants to
grow This can be overcome if a
surface mulch of leaf mold or pull
verified peat is used, or if the soil
over the row is mounded to depth
of two or three inches Immediately
after planting. The extra soil
should be raked away as soon as the
seed terminate and commence to
grow. In this way the seed will be
kept moist until they have germinat-
ed and crust will be prevented from
forming over the row.
Care should also be taken not to
force the tomato plants with heavy
fertilization. 1t is desirable to use
an average quantity of well-rotted
manure, supplemented with one or
two pounds of 4-S-5 commercial fer
tilizer, or one high in phosphorus, to
each 100 square feet of bed. Too
much nitrogen will make the plants
soft and subject to disease.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-04-10
SHOULD USE STRONG
DISEASE-FREE TOMATO
PLANTS

Strong, healthy, disease-free to-
mato plants, not grown too close to-
gether, and transplanted at an early
date are essential factors in tomato
production, it is pointed out by Her
man A. Hunter, specialist in canning
crops for the University of Maryland
Extension Service. OF these factors,
probably the most important is
healthy plants, for no future care
can overcome the effects of soft,
spindly tomato plants or those in
fected with collar rot, leaf blight, or
cher diseases, it is emphasized by
Mr.. Hunter.
In trying to conserve on labor
most growers plant entirely too
thickly in the plant bed. 1t would
be far cheaper if the same amount
of seed were planted in bed twice
as large as is often used. On the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-04-10

purposes. Its scope is the result of
requests from business organizations,
and it has the full support Of all
branches of business.
He reiterated previous assurances
that all enumerators and other per-
sons connected with the Census are
under oath not to disclose or discuss
any information submitted for Gen.
sus purposes, and that under the
Census law no access to individual
reports is permitted, not even to
other Governmental, State or local
agencies, and no information will be
disclosed which would In any way
reveal the facts or figures given in
the returns.
"The Census Bureau expects" he
said, "to publish the results for this
State by July 1st unless there is de-
lay in obtaining the relatively few
reports still out. Since the first few
States released receive nationwide
publicity, and comparisons with the
previous Census will show such q
healthy increase in Cecil, we want
nothing to delay the canvass here"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-04-10

The attendance of our high school
for the month of March was 93.93To
The Senior class attendance was
93.1S%; Juniors 95.24%; Sopho-
more (y) 9O.72%; Sophomore (x)
92.97%; Freshman W 95.4O%,
and Freshman (x) 96.O32%.
The perfect attenders for the
month were as follows: Seniors
Alfred Drew, Paul GRAPHICAL, Ray
mond Jugler, Alvin Lucas, Spencer
Murphy, Drexel Truman, Quentin
Truman, John Tyson, Phoebe Dill
linger, Neva Grason, Hazel Hall,
Dorothy Hindman, Lorraine Johnson,
Jean Poist, Ruth Little, Hope Reyn-
olds, Mary Thomas.
Juniors-Gertrude Atkinson, Alice
Carr, Florence Drew, Gladys John
son, Catherine Keilholtz, Virginia
Kincaid, Kirk Clifford, Bruce Gray
beal, James Virgins, John Keppel.
Sophomore (y)-Donald Payne,
Herbert Ryan, Walter McCummings,
Peggy Tyson, Lloyd Clifford, Isaac
Boyd, Eleanor Reynolds, Eta Reed,
Ruth Hutchins.
Sophomore (x)-Ruth Biles, Cath
crime Etter, Charlotte Ewing, Gene
We've Gibson, Eva Hamilton, Pauline
Long, Doris McVey, Leo Eckman,
Loren Frye, Fred GRAPHICAL, Wiley
GRAPHICAL.
Freshman (x)-Ruth Baugher,
Jean Bryant, Julia Carr, Mary
Gathers, Hazel Ewing, Lorraine
Farmer, John Boyd, Powthy Gray
beal, Helen Logan, Elizabeth Nc
Cardell, Mildred ReynolGG, Virginia
Richards, Ruth Richie, Ruby
Sprinkle, Emerson Benjamin, Rus
sell Johnson, Lawrence Virgins.
Freshman (y)-Hazel Caldwell,
Marie Devonshire, Mary Hagan,
Josephine Raglan, Olene Rhodes,
Mary Ryan, Helen Smith, Ralph
Clifford, William Keilholtz, Paul
Rawlings, Pencil Rawlings, Walter
Schneemire, Eston Pyle.
Phoebe Dil1inger.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-04-10

Included in the group of useful
and skilled mechanics and business
men operating throut the State, and
in this instance the Nation as we'll,
may be cited the expert machinist
work in all it's branches that is spe-
cialized in by Mr.. Chas. A. Ferguson
at North East. At his shop are
modern equipment, years of expert
ence, an uninterrupted and desirable
activity that has been used by lead
ing individuals and firms.
Outstanding is the fact that Mr..
Ferguson is putting on the market
one of the finest inventions in its
field-a complete unit, all in one, of
a thrust and intermediate bearing for
a bolt This is being sold every
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-04-10
GOLDEN HOURS
Evangelist John Moses Baker
Baltimore, Maryland

There is a realm of goldn hours,
Where the sweetest flowers bloom.
Peace passing all understanding,
AS swiftly moves life's loom.
Pleasant memories, greatest treasure,
The very best of all
Faces of our loved ones waiting
Just beyond the jasper walls.
Waiting. watching for our coming,
In that land of perfect rest.
Silver twilight softly falling,
Sun is sinking in the west.
We can almost hear them singing
On that happy golden shore
Blissful haven, in Gods presence,
We will meet and part no more.
Blessed home of many mansions,
Resting safe from all alarm;
Around the Great White Throne up
yonder,
Enemies can no more harm.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-04-10
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
Are Sin, Disease, and Death
Real?" will be the subject of the
Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of
Christ, Scientist, on Sunday April
IL.
The Golden Text will be from
Luke 3:6-"All flesh shall see the
salvation of God"
Among the citations comprising
the Lesson-Sermon will be the fol-
lowing from the Bible-Rev. $40 &
10-"After this l beheld, and, 10,
great multitude, which no man could
number, of all nations, and kindreds,
and people, and tongues, stood be-
fore the throne, and before the
Lamb, clothed with white robes, and
palms in their hands; And cried with
loud voice saying, Salvation to
our God, which stitch upon the
throne, and unto the Lamb"
The Lesson-Sermon also will in
clude the following passage from
the Christian Science textbook,
Science and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy,
page 593-"Salvation. Life, Truth,
and Love understood and demon
strated as supreme over all: sin,
sickness, and death destroyed"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-04-10
Order In The Cafeteria

During the past week we have
been working to make our cafeteria
seem like real cafeteria. Hereto
fore students had rushed up to the
counter at noon, grabbed what they
wanted and then hurried to get a
seat This method did not prove
very efficient. Now, students must
line up and wait for their turn. One
at time passes by the counter,
takes the food he wants and then
passes on to the cashiers desk,
where he pays for the food he has
just received. Even though this
may seem little slow at first, let's
everyone please cooperate to make it
a success.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-04-10
CENSUS OF BUSINESS

Daniel w. Davis, Supervisor of the
Census of Business, today announced
that an effort is being made to finish
the canvass in Rising Sun and en-
virons within the next few days. He
asked that all business firms CO.
operate by furnishing the necessary
census information as quickly as
possible.
1--WE realize that some firms re-
quire more time than others in as
sembling the information" Mr..
Davis said, "but it is imperative that
the reports be sent to Philadelphia,
without delay so that the statistics
can be compiled and issued by July. !"
1.-The timeliness of such statistics, !"
he added, greatly enhances their
value. More than 100000 reports
must be handled by the Bureau, and
delay in Rising Sun delays the sta
tistics for the entire State"
''The inquiries have been made as
simple as possible" he continued, ito
make the task of supplying the in
formation easy, and have been
shaped to secure facts that will be of
maximum value to business.
Mr.. Davis declared that the Census
now being taken is continuation of
the regular Business Census work OF
the Bureau of the Census, and is for
business use. not for Governmental
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-04-10
Miss Jessie Snow Visits High School

Miss Jessie Snow Visits High School
On Friday afternoon, March 81,
Miss Jessie Snow visited the high
school and addressed the student
body Miss Snow is secretary of the
League of Nations Association of
Maryland. Her topic was the Lea
que of Nations and the Present Eu-
ropean Situation. She is an author
ity on this topic for she has visited
Europe and devotes most of her time
to study of European affairs. Miss
Snow showed the difference between
the two theories of settling disputes
by war and that of settling them
around the council table. Without
any doubt the second theory is the
better. She reviewed the origin and
organization of the League of Ma
tions. The covenant of the League
was drawn up at the Versailles
Treaty at the end of the World War.
The League consists of three parts.
The Assembly in which all nations,
large or small, are represented equal
ly, meets once a year. The Council
of the League, the smaller body in
which only the larger nations are
represented, meets anytime it is
called. The Secretariat is the per-
manent body of the League. This
body carries on correspondence and
other duties for which a permanent
group is necessary. Miss Snow ex-
planned how the League sanctions
work. The economic sanctions might
consist of goods and credit boycott.
The military sanctions, the last re-
sort used, call for an international
army. These sanctions can be ap-
piled to countries that violate the
Covenant. She showed that the
League has done much work. 1t has
settled many disputes and averted all
outbreaks that were not premedi-
tated. The League of Nations has
organized the World Court and the
International Labor organization of
which the United States is member.
Miss Snow thinks that the League is
a fine thing and that it would be
strengthened very much if the
United States would join it.
In justifying the Leagues failure
in the present crisis, she compared
the League to flood control. The
present flood control is not adequate.
Since it is not we will not do away
with it but will try to make it better.
For this same reason the League of
Nations should not be done away
with but it should be developed and
made better.
Miss Snow was scheduled to speak
forty minutes. Instead she spoke
for an hour and fifteen minutes.
Everyone enjoyed her interesting
talk.
Paul GRAPHICAL.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-04-10

Sales and service on those new ex-
cellently built Norge Electric Re-
frigerators that are proving so eco
nomical to operate, that embody
beauty and utility, is the speciality
at Allen Carlson's in North East.
Here also, complete and authorized
sales and service representation on
the International, and Dodge trucks;
on the Dodge and the Plymouth cars,
are featured.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-04-10
Norge, International, Dodge, Plymouth At Carson's

Allen Carlson's Garage is further
more known for it's AAA service sta
ton facilities, for it's expert repairs
on all makes of cars and trucks; for
the fact that genuine parts and eff
ficient service and workmanship are
emphasized.
To those seeking modern refrigera-
ton; or the best in trucks or auto
mobiles, Mr.. Allen Carlson offers
complete and reputable facilities.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-04-10
Assembly

On Wednesday at II o'clock an
assembly was held in the auditorium.
Two moving pictures entitled
Power" and "Grass" were shown
to the high school students by rep
resentative of the Interstate Milk
Producers Association. Mr.. thinner
man had seen these pictures shown
at a meeting of the Lions Club and
had arranged to have them given in
the school.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-04-10
Mrs. S. E. Rothermel Insurance Service Liked

the residents, the farmers, the bust
ness establishments is provided by
this concern. The type of repre-
sentation this agency has been
known for the past dozen years has
won it wide clientele not only
turnout North East but everywhere
in this end of Cecil county.
That is why we gladly mention it
in our reviews of capable, earnest
and useful personalities of this area
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-04-10
Walter l. Smith Sells Dependable Products

known for consistent results are the
speciality here, has built up for Mr..
Smith business that includes trade
from this entire section of the
county.
Guaranteed merchandise plus
guaranteed weights and service is the
keynote of this business. Therefore
in reviewing the progressive and
useful business men of this region
we include mention of Mr.. Walter l.
Smith.