davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-03-20
JOHN RANDs
Teacher, Lecturer, Counsellor
Astrological
COLORA MARYLAND
The AstrolOger Forecasts
COLORA
FOR YOU


If you were born between March
20-26, incl, of any year, your year
ahead is one of shifts, moves and
changes as affecting your personal
skill, money and earnings. After
October 25, 1886, and continuing
we'll into 1887, you should find
profitable expansion of financial
nature along occupational and repu-
rational lines. Be watchful of home
and occupation, competition and ac-
cumulations between June 20-July
10. Avoid friction with others-be
cooperative between Nov. 100.
FOR EVERYBODY
The period March 1925, incl,
1896, is enc of intense stress on all
International Relationships. Also
all Partnership and Legal Relation
ship Affairs. This is particularly the
case between March 1928. A crisis
will be reached in European Affairs.
The outcome will be very unpleasant
unless emotional stress is kept under
leash. An outstanding Action in
volving finances and or law-pos-
sibly bold and daring stroke-will
occur about March 81.
March 20: Deal with women and
the Public, the evening hours too
emotional for safe decisions.
March 21-Careful In decisions
reached overnight or early morning.
March ga favorable day for
contracting superiors and or dealing
with the other sex.
March 23-A splendid day for all
constructive efforts and worth while
plans.
March 24-Money, work, wise
moves and changes favored.
March 25-Public contacts, deal
ings with women, and emotional APP
proaches favored today.
The Lunar CyCIe-Malcn GA-Apfli
21, 1886
The period of this cycle is one of
intense stress on international Re-
lationship Affairs.
THE UNITED STATES
Severe weather, with floods along
the Atlantic seaboard. Near the
Longitude of Philadelphia catas-
trophe connected with land or prop
erty, or a disaster at sea (near
Longitude rs degrees East), may
occur. Possible rioting among the
workers and unemployed, with Feel
ing running high. Powerful opposi-
ton to Administrative Policies,
State Executives in for a hard time,
generally, during last IL days of
March. The Pacific Coast and terri
tory (and waters) adjacent thereto
appears under stress. Note March
"a and 81.
EUROPE
The tension is extreme. Land
territory and Feeling National
Aspirations) are the opposing and
clashing interests and forces chiefly
involved. One of the major Inter-
national problems of 1896 will have
to be met. A decision of momentous
import and major significance to the
peoples of Europe may be reached
March %. Another Crisis is due
for June, 1886. Russia will be in a
war-like mood Military movements
indicated.
JAPAN Gar East)
Aggression is the keyword for the
Japanese Nation and Government.
Japan will act the part of the OPP
portunist.
JOHN RANDS,
Astrologian.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-03-20

Your "best friends won't tell you"
either, when your clothes don't be-
come you.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-03-20

Don't be so strict. Many times
when men do as they please. they are
doing right
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-03-20

There is too much competition in
holding up filing stations to make it
profitable.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-03-20
PINEAPPLE JUICE
Keeps Pace with the Demand

TlHERE is an old saying that
1good things come in small
packages, or something to that eff
feet. If we were to let ourselves
believe this, it would be depress-
ing indeed. We would all have to
go Pollyanna and keep reminding
ourselves that there's an almost
unlimited supply of the very best
things-golden sunshine on a
January morning, silver rain on
a July afternoon, books, music,
friends and food.
In Hawaii, where sunshine is
dished out with so lavish hand
that people go out full of curiosity
when it happens to rain, pine
apples ripen on fields so vast that
the supply appears unlimited, in
deed. In spite of the fact that the
demand for pineapples and for
pineapple juice has increased
steadily, since this food-for-kings
became food-for-the-people, the
supply goes right on increasing
with the demand. Pineapple
planters and pineapple Gamers
evidently don't believe there can
ever be too much of it.
To Your Health!
And where there's pineapple
there's bound to be pineapple
juice. So, it is in anything but
small packages" that this good
drink comes to us. Use it, there
fore, in abundance. The following
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-03-20

Keep feed hoppers and drinking
fountains clean. Disinfect daily with
solution of 2 level measuring spoons
of Chlorena Powder to gallons Of
water. Lift the litter lightly with a
fork at intervals during the brooding
period so that dropings will sift to the
bottom"
"Old litter should always be re-
moved and the brooder house cleaned
and disinfected with cre-so-fec solu-
ton before brooding second lot OF
chicks IN the same quarters"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-03-20
Rising Sun High School News
THE JOURNALISM CLUB

Editor in Chief Dorothy aindman Sports Editor Paul GRABBED
Reynolds
Editor Alice Editor Ida Tome
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-03-20

Dillinger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27
Kitchen Comments

When you want to simplify your dinners, serve q salad Inst may also Do considered B desgert 4 very nice ono is fnad0 with slices of canned pineapple filled with cream cheese tO which you have added chopped DweCt cherries. Top with a whole cherry and serve with French dressing mixed with C little pineapple juice.
 You can easily remove fruit stains from Col0rOd table linens or Cl0ths ing by rubbing over tho spots with 6 paste of borax and ammonia. Let stand a few minutes and wash h lukewarfn soap studs W usual.
 
 Woe Co the one who spills C Bp0Ck of bluoberry tart or F0lyspoly plids ding upon tho clean tabieCioth. But If tho accident docs happen, you can remove the signs by washing spots nt onc8 with quite cold water and white soap.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27
I15i1 N I:L9 SyIl E5El SY.Z 2zIsI =

buttered bread crumbs and brown ln q hot oven for 70 minutes. A recipe which uses eBy and n more llke Q ctistard pudding calls for two tablespoons of melted but' ter and one and one.half tables Spoong of flour: mix well and add aradually one cup of milk. Bring to q boil, stirring constantly. Add two cups of cooked green corn 'cut fineIy), one tablespoon sugar. one teaspoon salt, oneseighth teaspoon pepper, and heat weh. Remove from the fire, add two well-beaten eggs, and pour into q buttered baking dish. Bake fin a moderate oven for 90 minutes, or until the pudding ig firm.
 Some claim that the succesB of q corn pudding depends upon the finereaD with which the corn 1 cut or grated. And some can make delicious pudding with corn JuSC as it comes from the carl--not even using fresh corn. The majority of cooks claim however, that the grated pulp makes tho lIgntest pud- ding and is less liable to cause water ifl the cIistard mixture, or you may simply score the corn on tIA cob and with the blunt edge of Q silver knife press out the meat from the kernels.
 
 Italy has c rayon surplus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27
Perfect Cakes Prelude To Matrimony

Quileiui maldens know that moonlight, q mandolin and man are not the only ingredients In tho successful summer romance. Many q determined bachelor has turned from filtration to matrimony when his lady acknowledges that Bre bak' cd that perfect cake herself.
 These two cakes should really Dc called engagement cakesl Their ef' feet on young men is 50 very ma' trimonial.
 FEATHER SPICE CAKE 2M cups slited cake AOr
 2M teaspoons d0ubIesaCGlng
 baking powder
 M teaspoon salt
 teaspoon cinnamon
 x teaspoon mace
 M teaspoon cloves
 X cup butter or other shortening
 1 cup sugar
 2 eggs, unbeaten
 Ia cup nnOlasses
 N cup milk
 blIt HOur once, measure, uuu Dhks ing powder, salt, and spices, and Sift together three times. Cream butter thoroughly, add sugar gradu- ally, and cream together until light and fluffy. Add eggs, ono at q time beating thoroughly after each. Then add molasBcs and blend. Add flour, alternately with milk, c small amount at n time, beating after each addition until smooth. Bake fin two grcased 0-inch layer pans in mod0r- ate oven t37b degrees F) % Co 90 minutes, or until done. Spread your faVoritc chocolate frostlng between layers and on top and sides of cake, sprinkle nuts on sides. Double TO. Cipe to make three i0.inBh layers.
 CREOLE SPONGE CAKE
 Y cup slfted cake four
 4 teaspoon salt
 { tablespoons breakfast cocoa
 1 tablespoons lemon juice
 6 egg yOlks, beaten until thick
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27
- SAVING WITHOUT sCRIMPING -- ft-Over Meats Can Be Made Into Delicious Tasty Dishes
By EDITH M. NutsitlOnist Y Yogmeg Bume Making Center -~New Hesk

And here is an English meat pic which vii be found to Do quite different from the usual American pies. t is not made with left-0yeTs but tstiIizeg inexpensive cuts, Re- move the meat from . knuekle Of veal; cover bones with cold water, add one slice onion, one slice CaT- F0t, one bay Ieaf, eprie of parsley. i2 peppercOFns, two tablespoons salt, and hest slowly to boiling point Add meat, boil five minutes, and let simmer until meat ig tender, Remove meat and reduce stock tO two cups. Put one-half pound of rev Iean ham into . frying pan, cover with warm water and let stand iTI Q warm place for one hour. Brown four tablespoons -four ahd four tablespoons butter together, add the stock gradually, stirring constantly Add the veal and ham, each cut into cubes; let simmer 20 minutes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27

Have you ever had . little veal And c little baked ham left over at the same time? And f 70, have y0u tried creaming them together? The plquancy Of the ham b0lsterb up tic delicate flavor Of the veaI etid the combination tS most appe-s tIslng. You should heat the diced meats til Q Well"GeaG0Ded white sauce afId serve on rounds of blts tered toast. oaFnigh with chopped parsley,
 Instead Of using chicken Iefts overs from Sunday dinner 1n the ugual Way, try deviIIed chicken. Chop the meat until fine and mix with 6 SauCe made with one table- spoon butter melted ifl c frying pan, one sfIiaIl minced onion, z gpeck Of bay ieaf and . cIov0 of garlic, minced. Let simmer without bF0wllS ing for i've minutes. Add OBe table. spoon -four end blend well; 9dd three tablespoons vinegar and two Cups chicken stock, Season with saIt and pepper abd one teaspoon prepared mustard, Let simmer three minutes longer, then add the chop. ped chicken, heat thoroughly end eefve,
 Meat Soufles provide 6 nice way in which to iisc leftover meats Of of kinds, and they gre not difficult
 O make, For each cup Of chopped meat or fowl used, melt two tAbies spoons butter jn . frying pan, Add two tablespoons -four and blend thoroughly. Add gradually, while stirring, Ofie cup milk and cook ul- tIi the mixture thiCk0ns. Add One- haif teaspoon galt and pepper t0 taste, then the chopped meat and the WeIl-beaten y0IkS Of two eggs. Let cook one minute and when cold fold in the gtiffIy beaten whites Of the two eggs. Pour the mixture into 6 bIttered baking dish aild bake in a moderate oven 1880 degrees v1 20 minutes. Serve ct once.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27

tributed through the red blood cor- puscles and It's principal duty is 10 attract tho oxygen from the lungs It maintains body heat, strengthens cells, supports vital energy and sus- talns and stimulates the life force. Therefore, the matter of sufficient iron in the system is Q vital one.
 Women and children are more dee ficient in iron than men, and this tendency to nnemia is more pro- nounc0d in spring than at any other season. Tn the process of rejuven- ating tissues and eliminating im- purities from the skin -- in order that it may be clear, smooth and youthful--iron that Is derived from food ls most essential.
 An untiring little cleanser, iron is. Cooperating with potassium in the blood stream, it takes from the lungs the required oxygen and away the three fly about the body, burn- ing and destroying every bit Of waste material and leaving every thing fresh, sweet and clean. Iron is invaluable as a tissue cleanser, and fortunately, 1t is one of the most widely distributed minerals in our common foods.
 It is abundnant in stra Wberries grapes. raisins, and prunes, and in the following vegetables: Asparagus, artichokes. beets, lettuce. leekS, len- tils, chard, spinach, tomatoes, raw cabbage, okra and wheat and rice brans.
 At least two of the above foods should be included in the daily food schedule, and If you have been eat- ing spinach 50 regularly that you arc tired of 1t in all the old ways, try this suggestion for
 Spinach FOndu
 lM cups fine dry crumbs
 egg, beaten
 lM cups milk
 1 cup cooked spinach
 Q tablespoons melted butter
 Dalt and pepper
 1 tablespoon solid butter
 loeat the egg add milk, crumbs, chopped spinach, melted butter and seasoning. Pour Tn greased bak- ing dish and dot with butter. Set fin a pan of hot water and bake in q moderate oven for 10 minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27

l pint orange pineapple ice
 cream
 1 pint TaspbOrTIes
 2 tablespoons powdered sugar
 2 egg whites
 6 tablespoons granuiatod sugar 4 teaspoon vanilla
 Pack orange pineapple ice Cr0sm in q baked pic sholl which has beea chilled. Sprinkle rASpbeTries with powdered sugar and spread over the fec cream. Cover tho top Of the plo with tho meriDgue mado by beating tho egg whites untii stiR and folding in Che granuiated sugar and vanilla. Place und6r tbo brolIeF to brown the top (The norjngue must Do Drowned quickly 50 that the fec cream will not n0It). Serve im' medIateiy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27
ested
 Recipes
QUICK CLAM FEATHERS

A nice alternative for meat dish for the summer meal is clam cakes or clam fritLerS, which arc delicious when made with canned minced clans. Make C batter ab for French pancake, using aS part of the required liquid the juice from q can of minced sea claims Add also the clam meat and fry GA you would French pancakes. Serve with butter and chili sauce Or Stewed tomatoes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27
Perfect DeviLed Eggs

 Going on . picnic7 HooFay, IioOrayi What shall we takeS Why, devlled eggs, Of course. Would H be c picnic Otherwise7
 How StaII we do them? Wei, you're asking uS? Here's the way and if these DsViIed Eaeg aren't more delicious tfiaGl 9ny you've ever deinOlighed before, we'll publicly consume our Iagt years fedora, And you should sec tilat fatl
 one of the tricks is W Use iF- radlated OvapoFated mix Co nIoIgt- on the nixitITe for the filling. The mIIk'S perfect for this Glves snioOthnosS and cFeatlIness, afid when you have that, you have liner flavor and appearance ale0-at least 50 it seems to uS.
 DevlIed Eggs
 c heFAseOOked eggs
 4 teaspoon selt Dash Of celery salt
 Dash Of pepper
 2 tablespoons IrTsdlste1 evap.
 0Tate1 milk
 2 tsa1p0ons vinegar
 Gut eggs in halves, iengthwise. Remove yCIkS and mash fine, Add remaining ingredients to yolks and mix thoroughly. More milk nieZ bs needed. TIIl mixture into Waiteg. Press halves together, Wrap in Waxed paper, Yieid. ( servings. or to the woods with your bAS- kets and iiainpeEBI With these Dee VlIed Eggs tucked sway, yotl1l laugij and pfancO oil dayl And never feel . ChiggOE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27
EGG TIMBALES WITH
 TOMATOES

Beat four eggS until light, add yen.eighths cup tomatoes which have been forced through q strain. er Season with salt, pepper and one teaspoon sugar Add one tea- spoon chopped parsley. Turn into buttered individual moldS, place them in q pan of boiling water and bake in c slow oven t30O degrees FJ until firm. Serve with cream sauce and garniBh with parBlcy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27
Pleasing The Man
RY CmLOR IANIN0M

Can you make Q good green corn pliddinga Every man who has memories of . good old-faghioned home, viii reininigca now ard then about the delicious, tender corn puddings his mother used tc make. eB ready for him with your own perfect recipe.
 A very simple one is this one: Melt two tablespoons butter, add cnesheIf tablespoon flour and blend well; then add five tablespoons of cream or rich milk Cook for three minutes; add one cup of fresh corn, cut finely from the cob Oy grated; mix well, season with salt and pepper and . little sugar mad pour into bittered pudding dish or individual Tamekins. Sprinkle with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27
NUT tCE BOX COOKIES

# cup butter
 4 cup suGar
 4 cup brown sugar
 2M cups MOuR
 # teaspoon elnnahiOn
 4 teaspoon nutmeg
 4 teaspoon Aa1t
 4 cup nut nests
 z egEg
 CEe mAth ebutted and sugars t0- getheF. Mix and gift four, sodG, cinnamon, nutmeg and Ealt and add to first mixture, Add weilsbeaten 6ggB and nuts chopped. MGk0 a roll of the mixtur0, wrap in Waxed paps er and place In refrigerator until thoroughly chilled. Gut in slices Ofie' fourth inch in thickness and bake on a buttored baking sheet in z moderate oven (S6O degrees Fj 70 minutes.h This mixture fi1ay Dc kept indefinitely and used when needed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27
and lemon sCOl0Ted b egg whites 1 cup SIited sugar

Hift flour once, measure, add sait and cocoa, and Sift together f0uf times. Add lemon juice to boaten cgg yolkS and beat with rotary egg bcat0r until very thick and light. Beat Ogg whites with hat wire whisk until stiff enough 10 hold up in peaks, but not dry. Fold in sugar, a small amount at \ time. Bake fin unfr0aSed tube pan in slow oven (32b degrees F.) hour, or until done. Remove from oven and invort pan hour, or until cold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27

aea8 WAASAA aNN
 since Lent end Easteg7 H has beon some tins since we have talked about the delicious things tl1at cen be done with reinnantg. 4 grave overnight, N seems, since our effort ie aiwayg N come to the cid Of those who gre tlfdaeting,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27

hSAOuo OAyBNh sVh are trying to take into your body.
 But have you enough iron in your blood stream to utilize the necessary element you are drawing Into your lungB2 As you perhaps know, iron is the heaviest mineral In the body Btruc' ftiFe If IA digs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27
GRAHAM COOKIES l1fOr (,hIidrenl

NEVt SHhtNhb'I
 egg
 1 cup sugar
 N cup melted butter
 cups pastry flour
 teaspoon soda
 teaspoon salt
 cup buttermilk
 2 cups graham flour , Beat egg until light, gradually add sugar and continue the beat. ing. Add melted butter. when well mixed add the flour mixed and sifted with the soda and salt. Add buttermilk and graham flour, mix thoroughly. Chill. Roll out to ono. eighth of an inch fin thickness and cut with a fancy cutter. Bake on q buttered sheet in q moderate oven (36O degrees F.) 12 to ib minutes or until c delicate brown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27
PICNIC EGGS

c hard -bOlIed eggs
 4 teaspoon onion juice
 4 tsp. chopped green pepper
 2 tsps. chopped parsley
 1 teaspoon French mustard
 MayOBnaise
 Cut the eggs in halves, scoop out y0Iks and mash thoroughly. Add other ingredients and mix well, blend with fnayonnaige until of right consistency to stun the egg whites. Wrap each half in waxed paper and pack carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27

' CAN remember that for years \ Baked Alaska" to me meant the acme of unattAinabIe dessests-- something mentioned Ia awed tones Gs costing untold monies. 1 still feel that ice cream baked in . pic or under meringueS ls . supreme treat. But it's not "unattainablO"--for, you can turn it out easily and simply. And. what . dessert for making one of your informal summer suppers or parties the "talk of tho town"I Right now I'd recommend the mar ket's berries--sueh aS raspberrleS, with . tempting delicious ico cream like orango.pincAppie.
 Raspberry Ice Cream Pie
 1 baked pie shell
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27

when icing cakes, if the icing mlx' ture seems too thin. it may be thick oned by adding . littie flour afin blending well. This will wOFk Oul better ihsB adding more sIiaar 0''i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27
EGG RANDWICIIES

EUU BANDWICUEb 2 hard cooked eggs . 4 cup oceans, broken in pieces 2 small sweet cucpmbcr pickles { olives
 Salad dressing
 Buttered bread
 Lettuce leaves
 Chop hard.cooked eggs, add poe cans, broken in pieces, the pickleh end olives chopped. Mix with the salad dressing. Spread on the Bllccl of buttered bread, cover with . leaf of lettuce and put slices together.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27

and add one dozen small oysters, Put in c serving dish and cover with top made of puff paste. Be sure to bake the paste separately snd cover the pie just before Sery. ing,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27

How have you been getting on with .tsie ieftsoveFg Of those good meats which have come tO the table
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27
Foods
 Favorable To Beauty

BY KATHLEEN MARY QU1NLAN
 Noted styllst in Beauty
 Open the window-breathe deep- iyl eo-inhalel Exhalel Splendid .. if you really can use this de.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-12-25

The Christrnac week activities
went over big in Wilder Avenue
Baptist church this season with
increasedinterest especially on the
community.
The Christmas Musical and En-
tertainment given December %,
under direction of Mrs. Ray Brown
bore the stamp Of excelIency; ev-
cry number was rare and well de-
livered. and the Treatise on Christi
mas by Rev. Harvey Franklin Ba-
ty. pastor of the First Baptist
Church, was wonderful, informa-
tional, inspirational and fascinat-
ing.
The Christmas Tree Program on
December "a, under auspices Of
the Mems Club, was also top
notcher. The Committee, headed
/ by Mr.. Henry Baker, left no stone
unturned in making the affair sue
cessful and one long to be remem-
bered. The children, under the
direction of Mrs. Mary Christian,
gave a splendid program of mar
velous selections.
The Mems Club, an independent
organization, is certainly doing
some good work and deserve high
praise. Through these men Santa
Claus distributed ice cream, cakes,
candy, toys, and presents. Many
children and big children too,
were made happy All to the Clio
ry of The Spirit of the Christ in
the world.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-12-25

Gangs and MODS Of children en-
saeed in kidnapping, beating and
burning with hot wire. the burn
ing reported as 40 applications.
No figures are available FOR the
United States
Five mothers were killed by an
cry children. three fathers, and
five grandparents and uncles. Sis
ters, brothers, and playmGtes were
victims. The youngest victim was
two months old The youngest
killers were four and three years
old. Even If children under u are
counted out, those of II to 10 IN
tended to kin and arc old enough
to know what they were doing.
they had known for years what
guns were for, and they knew
where guns were within reach.
A boy of Is years old beat his
mother to death with a hammer.
4 boy Of 4 stabbed a child Of five,
threw him IN a creek and stood
on him to drown him.
Accident Is the Wrong Verdict
Two points stand out. The mem
tai habits Of children that lead to
later acts OF violence. The ease
Of getting weapons when angry
or vicious.
Parents are responsible for CIV
ing toy guns to very young chill
dren. Playing with guns is a bad
beginning
Parents are responsible for Civ
ing firearms to half-grown chill
dren. They are responsible for
keeping guns IN homes.
The tragedy that gets into the
newspapers because of violence or
sensationalism is a climax from
years Of training or lack Of train
ing.
stop saying accidentl