davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-06-10
FaVOrite

Our favOrite today comes from
Mrs. Arthur Rhodes, $50 Elm st..
Frederick City, Md. 1t Is one Of
the six winners in last weeks con-
test.
ANGEL CUP CAKES
% cup Of sugar
" cup cake flour
" teaspoon salt
" cup egg whites
" teaspoon cream Of tartar
teaspoon vanilla
Sift sugar four times. Sift flour
and salt four times. Beat the egg
whites until frothy, add cream Of
tartar, and continue beating until
they hold a point. Fold in the
sugar gradually, then the flour.
Flavor with vanilla and place in
ungreaSed muffin tins. Bake in
a slow oven 600 degrees) for 20
to IS minutes. Cool and remove
from pan. Cover with:
Boiled Icing
cup sugar
"a teaspoon cream tartar
1-3 cup water et
! beaten egg white
Coconut
Mix sugar, cream Of tartar and
water, and boil until it. spins q
thread when tested. Pour slowly
over the beaten egg white, beat
ing continuously until thick enough
to spread. Ice the cakes and roll
in moist coconut. These keep
well and may be made the day
before serving. Makes u small
cakes.
The netU tGvorite recipe con.
test for the coming aDeek is on
chocolate. This is the season
for easily prepared and tasty
desserts. Try sending your
tGvorite recipe into The Wash
ington Times and tDtn q prize.
There are so many EXCITING COM
binGtions for sauces, buildings,
and drinks. Don't miss this op.
portunity to enter your recipe
in the contest for the tDeek.
Mail your entries to Miss Jean
Green, FGvorite Recipe contest
editor, The Washington Times.
before June ~.
The Washington times., 1937-06-10
Cool Housecoat

Cheat the weather when it gets
warm by donning a deliciously
cool houSecoat of printed percale
in blue. rust green and white. 1t
has Is cores from the fitted
waistline to the six.yard hem.
Self-belted, it has neat revers and
short puffed sleeves with peaked
Shoulders.
The Washington times., 1937-06-10

a large reception at my nome.
81 know that announcements
should not be mailed until after
the wedding, but / don't know
what to do about the reception
invitations. Should they be writ
ten or engraved?
eff they are to be written, how
should they be wOrded? When
should they be sent?
"ShOuId announcements be sent
to those friends invited to the re-
ceptiOn?
"Will q long dress and large
hat be all right for a o'clock
wedding in q Catholic ReCtOry?
"M."
The kind Of invitations that you
send for your wedding reception
depends on the kind Of reception
it is to be. If it is to be a formal
reception, then your invitations
would indicate this formality by
being engraved invitations.
But even If your poSt-weddine
party is to be a large one, If II
Is going to be an informal one
it is appropriate to write the in
vitations.
These invitations should be
written by your mother or who
ever Is to be the hostess. Anc
somewhat like this:
Dear Jane:
marion and Tom are to BIZ
married at the ReCtOry on Tues
day, June 20, at ! o'clock, will
only members Of the two families
present.
"But afterward, at our home, vi
are planning to have a gathering
of their friends to wish them hap
piness.' We want very much Il
have you and Jack with us OF
this happy occasion. Won't yOv
both come in at about o'clock
Please say yes!
Dearest love to you both, an
the anticipation of greeting yO
on the twenty.ninth.
Cordially"
These invitations should b
mailed about two weeks or tel
days before the wedding date.
No. Marriage announcement
are sent only to those who hav
not been invited to the ceremon
or to the reception.
For q wedding in a rectory
is best taste to wear Streetclothei
a suit or a day dress. But if 20
won't have time to change you
costume between the ceremoh
and the reception, you might wes
the long dress and large hat.
The Washington times., 1937-06-10

fastened along the decolletage to
the waiStline. Notwithstanding
the pastel bridal dresses seen so
much this year, the white lace
bride is still the most glamorouSs
and the lace that makes Miss Diet.
rich's gown is particularly right
for the draping, having more sub.
stance than the very sheer types Of
lace that have been So popular
this last spring and winter.
The Washington times., 1937-06-10

takes all of the guess work out
of it. Coffee making is not the
time to experiment. Most peo-
pie have ideas on how they like
their coffee made and its strength.
I like to use two level tablespoons
for each full cup Of water.
If you dislike the idea of meas
uring, then investigate your coffee
maker, find out how much it holds
and just how full 2, 8 and 4 cups
of water fills it. Memory will
come to your rescue so that you
can fill to the same mark each
time.
Make your coffee just at serving
time and serve it smoking hot.
When coffee stands it loses its
flavor-giving oils. The tantalizing
aroma that is so pleasant to botn
the noStrils and palate evaporates
on standing and is lost.
If your coffee maker should go
blooey, you can do it on top Of
the stove. Measure the all-purpoSe
grind of coffee into a coffee pot
or saucepan. Bring water freshly
drawn from the faucet to a rolling,
galloping boil. Add the coffee and
let stand over very low heat for
about ten minutes. Strain and
serve. The coffee can be cleared
by adding egg to it or with two
tablespoons of ice water added
just before pouring.
To serve iced coffee, make it
double strong and pour over
cracked ice.
Iced coffee is best when made
this way. But see that no fragile
glassware is broken in the process.
Serve your iced coffee with cream.
Now for menus:
MENU FOR THE BUFFET
PARTY
Cold Meat Platter
Ham, Lverwurst, Pressed
Veal Loaf
Vegetable Salad in Lettuce Cups
Served from q Chop Plate
Hot Soft Rolls Buttered
Figs in Syrup
Celery Cocktail Onions Beer
Poppy Seed Strudel
MIDNIGHT SUPPER
Scrambled Eggs
Sliced Boiled Ham Heated
Whole Wheat Toast
Butter Preserves Coffee
SUPPER FOR SMALL PARTY
Beer Rarebit on Toast
Vegetable Salad Bowl with Sour
Cream Dressing
Dill Pickles Olives
Toasted Rye Waters Fruit
Coffee or Beer
The recipe for the beer rarebit
is simple to make but your friends
will beg for the recipe. It is
adapted from an old Welsh recipe.
BEER RAREBIT
/ pound of American cheese
2 tablespoons of butter
l cup of beer
egg yolks
Salt
Mustard
Cayenne
6 slices Of toast
Break or chop the cheese into
small squares. Place butter in a
skillet over a very low fire. Add
cheese. If the fire is not low, the
cheese will become tough and
Stringy. When it has partially
melted, add half cup Of beer and
stir well. Add the rest Of the beer
to the beaten egg yolks. Add to
the cheese. Continue to cook until
thick and smooth. Season to taste.
This will be about u teaspoon Of
salt, a dash of cayenne and "a
teaspoon Of mustard. Serve at
once on freshly made toast.
Be back next week with some
tips on camping. If you have never
been a Boy Scout, and are help
less in cooking and building fires
In the open spaces, then be sure
to see the coming story. It may be
your safeguard on your coming
vacation.
The Washington times., 1937-06-10
Evenino Sandals

Trip lightly in a new evening
sandal fashioned of ribbons Of
shiny silver kid crossed in dntrt-
cate design.
The Washington times., 1937-06-10
Coffee Can Make or Mar
Otherwise Perfect
Dinner Menu
By JEAN GREEN

Today we going party And that means that you
masculine cooks have been following the food column
Thursday have now graduated Giving party successfully will
place one higher toward your goal.
The Washington times., 1937-06-10

Dark Sheers Prominent
As Foils for a
Heat Wave
Bv WILMA LAVILLE

Sheer costumes in dark colors even in blacks have been
recognized for many years cool in And this year
they have special fashion prestige There many dark
colors that are high the color chart and black still holds
its place. which perhaps at the very touness navy blue
nnsed which doubt.
The Washington times., 1937-06-10
CLEARING THE TABLE
Snaow Napa naooRWnoms

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Last night our church served
a banquet to a large club In
this town. The tables were very
crowded, making it practically i'm
possible to pass between some OF
them in serving.
SHOULD the tables have been
cleared of all dishes after the last
course, or should they have been
left on the tables until the pro-
gram was over and the men out
Of the room?
"There was an argument as
some insisted the dishes should be
removed, regardless Of the moon
venience. Some even removed the
tableclothS, which was most EN-
barrasSing. I insisted that my side
of the room be left as it was.
Please give us your opinion.
There are few things, I think,
more unattractive than sitting at
a table with soiled dishes on the
table. So, since there was to be
a program after the banquet, the
tables, I think, should have been
cleared after the banquet and be.
fore the program, regardless OF
the Inconvenience.
The Washington times., 1937-06-10
Formal Reception Bids
Written by Hostess
BY MRS. CORNELIUS 3

By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
Dear Mrs Beeckman:
II be married at the rectory and only the immediate
families will witness the ceremony But to have quite
The Washington times., 1937-06-10

with just the two immediate
families present?
SHOULD each person giving a
present at q shower receive a
note of thanks from the bride
tO-be? ''W."
I Judge, from the wording OF
your question, that you may be
confusing the two terms "tnvi-
tations" and announcements. "
An invitation is sent before the
wedding to invite the guests to
the wedding. An uncement
is sent after the ceremony has
been performed to announce that
the marriage has taken place.
If the wedding is to be a small
one, only the members Of the
immediate families present, the
invitations would be given either
by word Of mouth or by notes.
Properly, these notes Of invi'
tation are written by the brides
mother, since she is to be the
hostess. Very often, when the
wedding is such a small one, en-
graved announcements are mailed
directly after the ceremony has
taken place.
These announcements are not
sent to anyone who has beer
invited to the ceremony or recep
ton.
This is the polite and gracious
thing for the bride.to-be to do
to write, as soon as she possibly
can after the shower, q note o.
thanks to each giver Of q gift.
The Washington times., 1937-06-10

THERE'S WHOLE SERIES Of these famous pajamas,
named Lazy Pals and this particular style photographed
is Lazy Peg They in color in two smart coors,
and shirt contrasting and they just about the
grandest moderate priced Longing Tor for epng)
that you've found With the travel at hand
hasten recommend them also for any trip by rail- boat
motor They made of pure dye fabric especially
for paamas and they tailored with cleancut simplicity
The Washington times., 1937-06-10
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS

"Is IL necessary to send out
announcements for . wedding If
it "a going to be . small one,
The Washington times., 1937-06-10

I will be glad to send you my
Complexion Diet, if you wish. En-
close . stamped, seIf-addreSSed en-
velOpe for your reply and address
Donna Grace, Beauty Editor Of
The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1937-06-10

Our favOrite today comes from
Mrs. Arthur Rhodes, $50 Elm st..
Frederick City, Md. It Is one Of
the six winners in last weeks con.
test.
La gaceta., 1937-03-08

apoyar ell plan del jefe del esta-
do. Presidira a los delegados ell
Sr. George L. Berry.
y
Ell marlcs por la noche ell Pre-
sidente hablara por la Radio, a
la naci6n, explicando los mott
vos que lie han impulsado a pc
dir que la corte suprema sea
reorganizada.
Por la Radio hablara tambien
James A. Farley, presidente del
Comite Nacional del Partido De
mecratico, recomendando Sc de
complete apoyo a los fines del
executive,
Tres dem6cratas dirigen la
lucha en- ell senado contra ell pro-
grama del jefe del estado:
Wheeler, de Montana; Van
Mugs, de Indiana, y Burke, de
Nebraska.
La gaceta., 1937-03-08

sen y Gleislautern y acusados
del nfringir I'm nuevo decreto
del ministro de hacienda sobre
ell dinero aleman. Estipula ell o.
creto que los mNeros que co :
bren sus jornales en- frances So
10 pueden zanzibar una tercera
parties antes de pasar la fronte-
ra. La MEDIA produjo honda in
dignaci6n entire los minercs,
porqre en- Francia solo sc pa :
gan cinco frances por I'm mar
Ell sabado pasado los traba-
.iadores desafiaron ell decreto,
marchando en- columnas de a
cuatro en- fondo con los marcos
comprados en- Francia. Sc toma
ron fotograffas, pasaron la from
terra Y Sc mandaron policias y
detectives a impedirlo. Las de-
tenciones Sc hicieron en- cafes,
barberfas y casas particulars y
los hombres llevados en- camio-
meats a Saarbroucken. Jose
Buerckel, comisionado del Reich
para ell Saar, Sc MEGA a modifi-
car Ell decreto en- vigor.
La gaceta., 1937-03-08
MILICIANAS A
LOS ESFADOS UNIDoS

Mejico, Mario 8.-Despues
de una estancia de tres meses
en- MEXICO, la delegation de los
milicianos de la Repdblica Es-
pamela Saldra en- esta semana
para aelatar al pueblo de los
Estados Unidos su Iucha con-
ira ell fascismo. Sc compone de
Representatives de varios CRU
pos del Frente Popular espanol
y sus miembros han dirigido la
palabra a 81 asambleas en- la
capital, incluyendo ell afo ante
la camara de diputados y en-
las ochp grandes capitales. To-
dos sus miembros han visto ser
Ticio active en- Ell 6rente de Es-
pa1a y han sido mandates aees-
tie viaje por lesiones recibidas
que les incapacitan para Ell SER
vicio militar, perep no i~nterfie-
rem con su habilidad para expo
ner la historic de la lucha que
contra ell faccioso ahora Sc man
tiene en- Espana.
La gaceta., 1937-03-08
MEMORIAL DEL COMITE AN
TIFASCdSTA A

Ell Comite Antifascista Espa-
mol de New York, con oficinas
en- la Gale Henry, nos remite
una Memoria de sus trabajos en-
tire Ell rs de julio y ell 81 de d.
ciembre de 1886.
Ell Comite recaud6 EN- ell mes
de julio $151.51 y gast6 $50.s6
Recaud6 en- agosto S3,476.01 y
gast6 So, IT. Los ingresos en-
s~eptiembre fueron de $5,946.53
" los egresos $1,273.51; mes de
octubre, ingresos $1O,975.65 e.
gresos 80 ,382.52; noviemBre,
recaud6 $9,840.98, gastado,
La gaceta., 1937-03-08
WILLIAM GREEN HA LILA
MADO EN- ~CONFBRENCIA
A SUS PRINCIPALES Or
G~ANIZADORES

Washington, Mario S.-Con
&l fin de organizar la lucha con-
ira Ell Comite Industrial de John
L. Lewis, William Green, pre-
sidente de la Federation Ameri-
cana del Trabajo, ha citado a
sus mejores organizadcres.
Green parece alarmado por la
noticia de que 5000 obreros del
aluminio, que Sc hallaban afilia-
dos a la Federation, Sc ham Sc
parade de ella para colocarse
bajo la direction del Comite de
Else incidente, dijo Green
refiriendose a los obreros del
aluminio, no nos perturba en- 10
mas minimo. Las otras uniones
locales no responderan. Ademas
tenemos I'm convenio con la Alu-
minimum Company de America,
que debera ser respectable.
La gaceta., 1937-03-08
HA SIDO LA
VISTA A DE
UNI JEFE NAZI

Helsingfors, Finlandia, Mar
20 8.-La vista a Finlandia del
prominente jefe nazi Konstan :
tin Hieri, subsecretario del ira
bajo, ha sido cancelada.
Los peri6dicos anuncian la
cancellation y dicen que sc debe
a dificultades surgidas, de natu
raleza que no es oportuno es-
pecffica.
Haze pocos dias ell periodico
de los obreros finlandeses publ
CO un editorial atacando la pro-
paganda nazi en- Finlandia.
La gaceta., 1937-03-08
pues de is arr 5, Sc ma
tiene rodeada Is coapl

pueS DE los ar 3, SC IHdll
tiene rodeada is compile
ia pserva por Ell TtAr Reich,
w hasta la comision americana
de Ssguridad Y Cambios, llegR-
da aqui. pas6 graaSes apuEbs
para investigar la verdadef9 81
tuaci6n.
Todo indica que nj siquiera
ell gobierno aleman puede faci-
litar datos exactos acerca del
estado financiero del Reich.
La llamada deuda secreta Sc
comaone principalmente de no
tas a corto termino, certificates
de contribuciones adelantadas e
Instruments similares expedi-
dos para obras pdblicas y rear
mamepto.
Las deudas Sc han calculado,
por ell condo Lutz Schwerin
Won Krosigk, en- 1000, 900, 1000
de marcos; por Hans Priester,
en- su libro eel Milagro de la
Economic Alemana'', en- 10000,
100000 de marcos; por la re-
vista inglesa "The Banker, en-
100000. 900 de marcos. o.
tros observadores aseguran que
pasa de 10000, 900, 900 y esta a
punto de llegar a rs, 600, 100000
La deuda pdblica municipal
en- los Estados del Reich Sc a.
proxima a 1900, 0O0, 900 de mar
cos.
La gaceta., 1937-03-08
LOS JEFES POLITfCOS PRE-
SIONARAN EN- FAVOR DEL
PROGRAMA DEL PRESI-
DENTE ROOSEVELT

Washington, Mario 8.-Los
jefes del partido Democratico
haran preston sobre los legisla-
dores de su partido en- favor del
programa de reforma judicial
del Presidente Roosevelt. La Lii
ga Obrera No-Partidarista, di-
rigida por John L. Lewis, Sc
reunira hoy con Delegates obre-
ros de TODD ell pals con el fin de
La gaceta., 1937-03-08
IL DEUDA SECRETA DE LA
ALEMANIA MAIN
Sc calcula entire 10000 y $4,000
millones de marcos

Berlin, Mario 8.-Se ha apro
bado aquf la conversion de los
bonos flotantes de la deuda, con
vistas a satisfacer los intereses
devengados por los acreedore
americanos sujetos a la trans
ferencia de la moratoria. Los oh
servadores neUtrales extranIe-
ros calculan que la deuda secre-
ia de Alemania fluctuara entire
10000 y Is, 900 millones de mar
cos.
La hacienda alemania, des-
La gaceta., 1937-03-08
UNA NOTICIAS FALSA
PUBLICADA EN- PARIS
Dicen que Miaja recomienda Ia
evacuation de Madrid

Paris, Mario 8.-Los fascis-
tas han publicado en- ssta ciu :
dad la noticia, que es completa-
mente fa&sa, de que ell general
Jose Miaja, supreme comandan
te leal EN- ell frente central de la
guerra civil, ma telegrafiado al
de Valencia recomen-
la evacuation de la Ca
pital. Sugiere Miaja, segdn los
embustes facciosos, que las CO.
lumnas leales Sc retiren hacia
La gaceta., 1937-03-08
A
300 MINEROS DEL SAAR

Metz, Francia, Mario s.
Mas de 300 mineros del Saar
que trabajan del otro lado de
la frontera francesa fueron a.
rrestados EN- los pueblos de Lau-
terbach, Gross-Rosseln, Wagsa-
La gaceta., 1937-03-08

S6,758.27; ~diciembre, ingresos,
$13, 737. 09, y egresos SIS, 9S2.10
con un deficit de $5,245.01
Apreciamos en- 70 mucho que
yale este importante documento
V, sobre TODD, la labor realiza-
da en- pro del pueblo espanol.
La gaceta., 1937-03-08

Valencia Y tomen fuertes posi- =
cioneS defensivas a 10 largo de
la carretera observation-disclosures.
Ell mando faAiosos no cesa de
mentir por la Radio con ell fin
de hacer Greer a sus partidarios
que la victoria Sc acerca.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-07-16
WORCESTER DEMOCRAT PoCoMOKE CITY, MARYLAND.

Grilled Tomatoes Green Beans
Dreamed Carrots
Bread and Butter
Plum Tapioca
Tea or Coffee Milk
Medium Cost Dinner
Roast Shoulder of Lamb
Pan-Browned Potatoes Green Peas
Bread and Butter
Bread Pudding with Crushed Peaches
Tea or Coffee Milk
Very Special Dinner
Fruit Cocktail
Jellied Chicken Mixed Vegetable Salad
CHARTERED Tomatoes
Rolls and Butter
Omelet Souffle Berry Hard Sauce
Coffee
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-07-16

ed by crystal springs and spraying
fountains, interspersed by charming
flower-lined walks and arbors, made
melodious by songbirds.
This height may we'll be called Mt.
Pisgah, a Hebrew term, meaning "pur-
ity." Upon such a summit there reigns
an eternal peace, symbolical of that
peace which ensues when the human
will cases to struggle against the will
of God.
AS a certain writer has truly said:
"The highest estate in religion is a
destruction of the selfish will"
It is on such height of spiritual
development that there come those
rare moments when God speaks di-
rectly to the soul, moments in which
the soul hears the divine Voice say
ing: "Thou art my beloved son, the son
of my adoption"
And it is here, as though in an an
tiphonal response, the soul, in ecstacy,
replies: "And thou, o. God, art my
Father!"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-07-16
SUNDAY DINNER
SUGGESTIONS
NJ AWN RAM

VEGETABLES are becoming in
creasingly plentiful and cheap while
meat prices continue to rise sharply.
Vegetable plates which are garnished
with or include such foods as bacon,
potted or savory meats, eggs, cheese
or fish are more than acceptable to
the average family.
Midsummer fruits are fast becom-
ing plentiful, including new cooking
apples, melons, peaches, pears, plums
and grapes as the early summer fruits
gradually disappear.
Fish, small fowl, broilers and the
forequarter cuts of lamb and veal are
the best meat values. Eggs are reas-
enable. Be sure to keep them cold at
this season to maintain their good
quality.
Seasonable foods make up the fol-
lowing menus.
Low Cost Dinner
Baked Stuffed Potatoes with Cheese
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-07-16
RADIANT LIVING
The Blissful Summit of Mt. Pisgah
By Rev. C. M. Griffith
Pastor Calvary M. E. Church
Sudlersville, Md.

Sudlersville, Md.
The top of Mt. Hermon, upon which
it is said the TRANSPORTATION of Jesus
took place is region of splintered
crags, deep SHOWS and bowling gales.
But the height which one reaches in
that kind of praying that transforms
ones will into a perfect harmony with
the will of God may be likened to
height bathed in the sunny atmosphere
of a perpetual balmy springtime.
If you would like to symbolic this
joyous experience which you feel when
you have attained that place of full
surrender and conservation, in which
you have unreservedly accepted Gods
will and plan for your own life, you
might think of rounded summit of
a mountain height. Here upon this
summit you may picture a beautiful
mansion, the mansion of Divine fell
lowship. On all sides las they gently
fall away, are laid out lawns and gar
dens, vineyards and orchards, water
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-07-16
When The Man or
The Family Comes Home
GOOD FOOD ASSURES HAPPY Disposition

It's funny thing but ones whole
outlook on life can be changed by
food. An uninteresting meal leaves
one with disconnected feeling and
a disposition not fit to be lived with.
The housewife should take pity on
the man of the family who goes to
business and who is usually, in the
course of the day, obliged (often thru
necessity rather than desire) to dash
into some beanery and literally swal-
low whole some dish of something re-
sembling food. Now is really looking
forward to something good at home;
something that can eaten with leisure,
giving the first bite chance to reach
it's goal before the next bite comes
along to crowd 1t over. And in order
for something to be eaten at leisure,
it must be good. Something that will
hit the spot (where ever it be) in
fact, something like this:
BURBERRY MUFFINS
2A cups sifted cake flour
2A teaspoons baking powder
rs cup sugar 49,.
" teaspoon salt sc
l cup fresh blueberries
1 egg, we'll beaten
cup milk
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-07-16
Poetry Corner
MY VOCATION

l cannot sculpture, paint or draw,
Nor write a book, or play;
I cannot act upon the stage,
Or sing the simplest lay.
I'd never make a lecturer
And hold a crowd spellbound;
Nor yet an aviatrix be
Pm scared to leave the ground.
I'd rather make strawberry jam,
With ruby light aglow;
Or hang a wash upon the line,
AS clean and white as snow.
I like to make braided rug,
Or piece a quilt, perhaps;
Blending into some quaint design
My gaily colored scraps.
I like to do fine needle work
That's pleasing to the eye;
1 eNeI IKE W lIoH, anu IileAu,
Or bake an apple pie.
Let those with talent have careers
Amassing wealth, or fame;
For me, these honey tasks suffice
I have no higher aim.
Alma Gertrude Hurley