davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-03
THE CHURCH OF GOD
Second and Pear Sts., North Milford
Newton Ward, Pastor
Sunday necemher :

Sunday. December 5.
Revival services each night. in
Guiding Saturday. We are expecting
the quartet from Crisfield Saturday
evening. Dec. 4.
Monday. Dec 9th. l.. G. Rouse is
expecting TO be there. Come. bring
the sick, cripples, blind, deaf and
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-03

The value of competitive farm i'm
ports varies with farm income. From
1925 to 1880, farm income was high.
During that period farm imports
also were greater than for any
other year shown in the chart. In
1882 when income was at its low
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-03
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
"The Friendly Church"
Jackson Jr, Pastor
SUNDAY DECEMBER 1887.
the direction
Humes. National Missions Pageant by A E..
Humes Class
mMong worship Congregational
Morning service.
G:30 p. me- worship High School Students
1880 worship
by the Forum discussion by president
Bowman
Friday mThe Junior Club will
splendid children direction
Landlord and Mrs Humes.
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-03
FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH

"The Church of the Teaching Of the Book
REV. T. BAILEY.
DECEMBER 5
900 mClass meeting This Spiritual
with
10:0O Wilkins.
good school and classes for all Come
children.
1OO mThe Holy
of
GAS Joseph
1880 m-Preachng pastor.
The
sons to unite with Church Fellowship.
Meeting on Wednesday evening
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-03

Milford merchants are preparing
their stores for the Holiday trads
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-03

est, imports were at their lowest
AS income increased up to 1886, the
value of shipments from other coun-
tries increased. At no time is the
value of farm imports more than a
small fraction of the value of the
farmers income.
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-03

dumb. and believe in God, and you
can be healed. Come see how God
is working miracles in these last
days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-19
Beauty
Summer Care
OF Hair
BY DONNA GRACE

Among the numerous advan.
tages Of the summer season is the
luxury Of enjoying Natures best
hair tonic, which is the sun and
soft cleansing breezes.
Fresh air and sunshine in mod
crate doses will stimulate the
growth and fluff the hair with
a silky, natural sheen. The scalp
reacts so well to the health-giving
effects of the violet rays that we
have a conscious sensation Of buoy
ancy and strength.
This is the sensation We will
continue to feel if we are careful
to make the periods of exposure
very gradual.
The hair and fingernails are of
the same structure, and because
they are for the protection of the
sensitive fingertips and the brain
shock abSorber they are fibrous
and strong, but they must be kept
well fabricated. j.
The skin will show the lack of
natural oil by parched or burned
surface, but while the hair and
nails may be pafched in tbs same
way, we may not be so aware of it..
HairdreSserS have their annual
end-of-the-summer business of hair
conditioning, and, Scold as they
will, it is always difficult to make
these little beach beauties more
conservative in their Sun-bathing.
The hair, just as the skin, will
become somewhat immune to the
hot sun and wind if we will Just
be careful Of the first periods Of
exposure. A few moments under
the sun at time is long enough,
then either wear a hat or go back
in the shade. Make the time of
the exposure longer each day, and
then make. a practice of oiling the
hair and nails to supply the neces-
sary fabrication.
There are a number Of nice pro-
tective oils and creams on the
market that will keep the hair
soft, so when the season is over
we will not find it necessary to
wait for reconditioning before the
autumn permanent.
B. K. O-You can reduce the
hips with exercise, provided you
watch your diet at the same time.
There are a number Of exercises.
The following is good:
Stretch out on your back on the
floor with arms outstretched from
the sides. Raise the right foot
and try to touch it to the left
hand, but keep the shoulders as
flat to the floor as possible. AL
ternate the movement 10 times for
each foot, twice a day. Brisk walk
ing and bicycle exercise will re-
duce hips.
Oracle: You can remove cal.
louSeS from the back Of the heels
and soleS Of the feet with the COM
plexion stones and massage with
lanolin. Take time to rub them
gently with the stone and warm
water and soap. Repeat the treat
ment several times if necessary
and wear comfortable shoes.
Send for the Hair ReconditiOn.
ing Treatment or the Treatment
Ter Tired Hair. Enclosed stamped,
set-addressed envelope for your
reply. and address Donna Grace,
Beauty Editor Of The Washington
Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-19
By JEAN GREEN

With the markets abound.
ing in fruits and vegetables,
it is high time to turn vege-
tartan and feature them on
the menu. These vegetables,
high in minerals and vitamins
and low in calories, offer un-
usual combinations for vege-
table plates.
When cheese or egg Is used in
their preparation, they become
complete foods The cheese ana
egg adds the needed protein.
The rule for cooking protein
foods is to cook at low or mod.
crate temperature. This same rule
must be followed when these pro.
tein foods are combined with veg
etableS.
A high temperature causes
cheese to become tough and
leathery. When cooking it on top
of the stove use q double boiler,
keeping the water below the boil
ing point and for best results, the
cheese should cook only until
creamy. The only time that a
high temperature is permissible
in cheese cookery is when toasted
sandwiches are made.
In preparing vegetables with q
cheese sauce, the simple way to
do this Is to make the white sauce
then add grated cheese to the
sauce and heat only until the mix.
ture is melted, then pour at once
over the cooked hot vegetable.
Cheese has an important place
in vegetable seasoning. It can be
used as a garnish for soups, sprin-
kled over casserole dishes, or
melted in sauce for certain green
! vegetables.
these recipes are for the main
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-19

carry around. in case you want
fresh makeup during the day.
Now-in case you're pale, but
want q deep tan to enhance -
white evening gown, or pale blue
blouse or some other color that
looks much smarter with tam
you do it with Riviera Tan Makeup
which has been used in Europe
before, but is just being presented
on this side. The base is a Aim
which spreads easily and evenly.
It is a lovely golden tone which
merges with your own skin, and
gives you a grand healthy look.
Rouge with Care
Over this you use Riviera Tan
powder, and just a hint Of which,
ever rouge suits you best. Very
little rouge Is needed on the checks
with a tan skin, so be sure you do
not get too much. Plenty Of match,
ing lipstick is accent for tanned
face and flashing teeth. Blue.
green luminous eye-shadow and
mascara complete the picture for
evening, and as you can easily
imagine, it will be one that Is
stunning and beautiful.
If there are evenings when YOU
want to look pale as a lily, and
lovely white. there is also a make
up lotion which you can apply
for a luminous look. 1t comes IN
various lighter shades, and Is used
with light powder and lighter
rouge and lipstick. So you see IL
really is possible to have a varied
complexion, if you will take the
time to get these cosmetics, and
to use them intelligently.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-19

unhealthy with some colors.
/ Whether you've tanned or not,
you really can do q good deal
about it If you will provide yourself
the correct makeup. This isn't
altogether easy, for it is some
times hard to find Just the right
colors, but we've investigated one
very complete line, and can tell
you about a fairly simple makeup
system that should give you all
types of necessary complexion. {.
i AS a basis, you've probably de-
cided already whether you want
to be tanned or white, and in this
line there is an aid to each: For
those who want the red-gold tan
that is fashionable among younger
women especially, there is Sun
Tonic, q lotion that is nongreasy,
acts as q foundation, and doesn't
stain clothes. It also contains a
mosquito-repellent, which is quite
a help in some chimes. 1t prevents
the red burn that we all wish to
avoid, is easily absorbed by the
skin, and encourages a smooth,
even tan, without an ugly burn.
To Prevent Tanning
For a white complexion. you
must use a cream to prevent tan
ming, if you're going to enjoy the
summer sun at all. And again
there is in this line an Anti-Sun'
burn Cream, a light, snowy cream
that is taken up by the skin in
stantly. It forms a filter against
the suns burning rays, they say
yet lets the health-giving rays
through. This cream comes in con
yenient tubes so that it is easy to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-19

ing an epidemic and in spite Of
everything died. 1 was so broken
hearted that went into volunteer
nursing, hoping I'd contract some
violent illness and die. too. But
that sort Of thing never happens.
II went ON, year after year, in
this dreary way, until finally 1
met the man with whom have
fallen in love. He has been mar
ried before. His wife is dead and
he has two children. My sister
tells me, unsympathetic ally
enough, that he is marrying me
to get a free caretaker for his
children.
II am really deeply in love, and
I'm very fond of his children. Am
disIOyal to my first love if I
marry this man? And am / as
foolish as my family say. 1 am?
"SHOULD-BE-WISER."
Since my correspondent is evil
IDENTIFY q Sweet-tempered, warm
hearted young woman with q
great capacity for love, probably
a husband and two ready-made
children is just what she needs to
make her happy.
And I hope she will close her
ears to the unkind remarks Of her
sister, who tells her she is being
married by this widower as a con-
venience.
A lonely middle age is not an
enviable thing, and "Should-Be-
Wiser will certainly not be
lonely if she makes this marriage
and acquires a husband and two
readymade children.
In questioning the great adven-
ture of life-falling in love-it
seems better to take safe risk
rather than null over the pros and
cons until it is too late and one
finds oneself on the same old Gin.
der path, going round and round,
one day exactly like the other.
Best wishes to Should Be :
Wiser"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-19
/, SAFE RISK
fsrn E-SnfaRs
Pattern
PATTERN 4442

No matter how high the. tenn
peIature, how bright the sun,
y0u,ll be ever so cool and dainty
this summer at garden parties,
teas and all festive occasions Il
you choose Pattern 4442, newest
and gayest Of Anne Adams sim
pie, sew.at-horle frockS! Cast
your spell In its gracefully curved
yoke, charming collar and un'
usual bodice that's cut all IN one
with the most comfortable Of
short sleeves! So easy is this
distinctive pattern that the few
hours spent in stitching it up
will seem like so much fun!
Wouldn't you like your frock OF
dainty sheer such as wolfe or
chiffon?
Pattern 4442 is available in
misses and Women's sizes IA. 16,
18. 40, 80, "a, SO, SO, 40 and a..
size is takes az yards 30.inch
fabric. Illustrated Step-by- Step
Sewing Instructions included.
send FIFTEEN CENTS Q5c)
In coins. or stamps Coins pre-
ferred) for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE
NUMBER.
Make a ''hit!" Order your copy
of the NEW ANNE ADAMS
PATTERN BOOK, and stitch up
your own summer success"
frocks! Choose trim Sportsters,
lovely dress.up flatterers, CHEEKY
house frocks and dainty indies!
Gay, well-wearing toggery for
toddler and growing-up! Really
slenderizing models! See what's
what in latest fabricS-acceS-
sories-beauty hints! BOOK
FIFTEEN CENTS. PATTERN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-19
ROsette Irons
Fascinate
SECOND MARRIAGE

One Of the most fascinating
gadgets and tools that make cook
ing a heap of fun is the rosette
iron. The iron comes with two
shapes-rosette, which is a fancy
medallion, and a heart-shaped
shell. You can fry a number Of
each at one time and have on hand
the markings Of many interesting
desserts, for the shells retain their
flavor and crispness indefinitely.
busted lightly with confec-
TONERS sugar, roSettes are . de-
lightful tea cake. But, for a really
elegant dessert, try a rosette
topped with a scoop Of vanilla ice
cream and q few luscious straw
berries!
ROSETTES
~ cups Of irradiated evaporated
milk
/ cup Of flour
" teaspoon Of salt
tablespoon Of sugar
Beat eggs slightly. Add milk.
Sift flour, then measure. Resift
with salt and sugar into the egg
and milk mixture. Stir until bat
ter is smooth. It should be about
the consistency of heavy cream.
Dip rosette iron in the hot fat to
heat, then in the batter, and fry In
hot fat $3.50 degrees Fahrenheit)
until golden brown. Drain on abb
Sorbent paper.
Here's a suggestion for the heart
shaped shells: fill them with Span
ish cream and top off with the
prettiest strawberries in the box!
SPANISH CREAM
u cup of water
2 teaspoons of gelatin
3 eggs yolks
1.3 cup Of sugar
Pinch Of salt
cup of irradiated evaporated
milk
u teaspoon of vanilla
Soak gelatin in the "a cup OF
water five minutes. Beat egg yolks.
Add sugar. salt, milk. and gelatin
mixture. Cook over boiling water
until slightly thickened. Remove
from heat, add vanilla, and chill
thoroughly before pouring into
shells. Yield, filling for 10 to ~
! shells.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-19

eolSQ on your VeSeLaDIe p!aCe. He-
cipes today are planned for four
persons.
Baked Whole Tomatoes
with Cheese Stuffing
u pound of sharp cheese
" cup Of milk
2 eggs
4 medium tomatoes
2 tablespoons of butter
/ onion, sliced
! bay leaf
Crate the cheese, add a little
milk, and blend. Add the rest Of
the milk to the beaten egg. Add
cheese, and salt and pepper to
taste. Beat until well mixed.
Cut the cores from whole to-
matoes and scoop out the centers.
Set in a baking dish or glass
casserole. Fill the centers of the
tomatoes with the cheese mixture.
Melt the butter in the saucepan,
add the bay leaf, sliced onions, and
the tomato pulp. Simmer on top
Of the stove for five minutes. Pour
around the tomato cups and bake
in a slow oven 1925 degreeS) for
/ hour or until the custard has set.
Bouquet of Garden Vegetables
with Cheese Sauce
u bunch Of beets
" bunch of carrots
/ pound of spinach
! teaspoon Of grated onion
4 tablespoons Of butter
"a cup Of cream
" cup Of grated cheese
" teaspoon Of salt
Dash Of pepper
" teaspoon of worcestershire
sauce.
Clean the beetS without break
ing the skin. Leave root and part
Of steam attached. Boil in salt
water until tender. Drain. peel,
and slice. Butter generously.
scrape and slice the carrots and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-19
FaVOrite

Our favorite for today comes
from Evelyn DuvalI, 4O26 Ninth
St, N. E. It is one Of six winners
in last weeks contest.
CHOCOLATE ICEBOX CAKE
Is or 80 large thin plain chocolate
waters
2 cups OF whipped cream
Whip the cream and spread one
quarter inch thick on each wafer,
standing them on edge in a row to
form a roll. Cover outside Of roll
with whipped, cream and place in
refrigerator for 6 to 8 hours. Before
serving spread a little more
whipped cream over cake roll.
Slice diagonally by holding knife
slantwise across the roll. This
produces q striped effect in each
Slice. This recipe serves six.
The recipe may be varied by
shrinking roll with chocolate
"chips" or decorating with green
colored permint-f favored
whipped cream.
The new contest is for re-
treshing cooling beverage re-
cipes. Sir cash prizes of one
dollar will be G1DGrded tOinnerS.
If you haze a recipe for q
frosted drink or for cool fruit
beverage that you haze found
populdr enter it in this contest.
other readers tUtu enjoy serving
1t, too, =
The DinnerS mill be published
daily on the WonIGfl'S page.
Mail entries to Miss Jean
Green, The FGUorite Recipe
Contest Editor, The Washington
Times, before June 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-19
Fresh Vegetables Tempt Appehtes

cook in boiling water until tender.
Drain.
Wash the spinach in three
waters. Trim and place in a large
covered pan. Steam without adj
ditional water for nine minutes.
Drain, and chop. Add the grated
onion and the two tablespoons Of
butter.
Place the sliced beets and car
rots on the bottom and sides Of a
baking dish. Pack the spinach in
the center. Top with the rest Of
the sliced vegetables. Place in an
oven set at 300 degrees and heat
while the sauce is being made.
Add the butter to the cream and
heat to boiling over a low fire.
Add the cheese and stir until
melted. Add salt, pepper, and
Worcestershire sauce.
Turn the hot vegetables out on
a chop plate or larger platter.
Pour the cheese sauce over the
top of the vegetables and serve at
once.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-19
Styles
Green Tweed

Under a cape for travel wear,
one woman wears a slim suit Of
green tweed with saddle stitching
in yellow, the stitching giving
width to the shoulder line and
marking the double flaps Of the
very high pockets. The jacket is
collarless.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-19

"This Is what we thought Of:
Let anyone who wishes to see ms
married come to the church and
then we would 90 right away, after
saying gOOd.by to everyone in the
vestibuIe Of the church. Would
this be proper?
1--WE would like to have my
cousin and my brother as brides
maid and best man. 1 would like
your opinion as to whether this Is
correct in a wedding Of this type.
II would also like to have you
give me . few suggestions as to
what to wear, both for my cousin
and myself. We don't want any
thing elaborate or expensive, but
something we'll be able to use
later. Blue Is the color 1 prefer.
"BRIDE-TO-BE."
Since you are going to have a
church wedding anyway, and since
you are not planning to have a
reception, can't see that there
would be any expense involved in
inviting those relatives and friends
whom you wish to invite.
The church has to be opened,
and so there would be the fee to
the sexton, anyway. And you
needn't have any music or any
decorations. Also, you wouldn't
have any engraved invitations,
since the wedding is to be infor'
NAL. Therefore, your invitations
would be informal notes OF invita-.
ton.
I like this dignity Of inviting
your guests rather than the cas-.
ual letting any one who wishes
to see you married come to the
church" The very guests that
you might wish most would, ]
should think, hesitate about &C
cepting this vague suggestion.
They would feel, or should feel
that either the bride and groom
wish guests or they don't wish
guests, that either they are in
vited or they aren't invited
Especially since you say yourself
that you won't wish guests.
So I suggest that you and youl
bridegroom make your lists Of rela
tives to be invited, have your
mother write the invitations. Then
if you wish and If this is a custom
Of your church, say your good-oy
in the vestibule Of the church.
or, If you prefer, simply leave
in the car without saying good
by. (This is the usual custom
when there is no reception0
If you have no sister, 1t Is cor
rect for you to choose your cousin
as your attendant. And 1t would
be correct for you to have one at
tendant at such an informal wed
ding. It Is the bridegroom who
chooses his best man, and prac
tically always the bridegroom has
a best man.
Whom he chooses Is his preroga
tive and If he wishes to invite
your brother to be his best mar
fine. But it is not your pre-
rogative to suggest to him that nj
| choose your brother as his attend
ant.
II blue is "your color" by al
means plan to have your dress o.
this color, and the shades of thi!
color are especially lovely this
season.
Have your dress made in ar
afternoon-dress mode, and have
your hat Of q matching shade, o.
darker. Since almost any colo
combines well with blue, yodr at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-19
White Turban

We can see right through to
dainty heads, now that the crown
less hat is such a success. A
white turban Of maline, with
sprays Of white flowers posed to
give a forward line, has crown and
back cut-out, the cut-out section
edged with green grosgrain ribbon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-19
Nearing Forty Has Been
Described as the
Dan6erous Age
~ BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Famous Authority on Problems of Love and Marriage
Whv woman Of "a should imagine she is exempt for all
time from emotional fervors is mystery to This morn
inps mail brings letter from at that most susceptible
are who seems to think she's blamed for falling in love-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-19

tendant's dress might be OF any
shade becoming TO her dark
red, perhaps, or dark green.
SECOND MARRIAGE
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
81 am a Divorce and / am plan
ming to be married very soon. ]
would like to know what color
dress and accessories / should
wear? We are going to be mar
ried in a parsonage and will have
two attendants. ! have q white
dress but someone has told me
that should wear . color other
than white. o."
It would not be good taste for
you, divorce, to wear white at
your wedding. Wear suit or en-
semble of a shade which is espe-
cially becoming to you, and OF
which you are especially fond.
Street clothes are most appro-
pirate for a marriage at a par
Sonage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-19
EXQUISITE Hat

Flowers cluster on an exquisite
hat, with q crown covered entirely
with small pink roses; the brim Is
Q mass Of petals,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-19
Correct Manners
Rv MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN


"T am to be married this summer want to be married
in church yet not have any guests Having quite NUMBER
Of close relatives on both sides Of the famy-ne ana
it would be impossible to single out certain ones 10 nVl'
landru couldnt all because Of the expense
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-19
Summer Complexion
Is a Matter of
Choice
Choice
By WILMA LAVILLE

Many us discovered by mid June that the complexion
problem isn't solved by merely buying lipsck, and
dumping bit of darker powder into the winter box Tanned
skin looks grand with of Clothes but with others it
is unbecoming And toofa complexion makes look really
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-19

I don't see how "Should-Be-
WISER" as she signs herself,
imagines that love problems oc.
cur only in first youth. They
do occur then aplenty, but
they're apt to be only cases OF
fascination, or puppy love-" as
they are generally diagnosed by
amused elders. -
The truth is, Of course. that
love is likely to upset one at
almost any ase. Immunity does
not exist, and as for "ShouIo'
BetWiser," she Is entering upon
what has been called by psy'
biologists "the dangerous age"
GUILTY FEELING
/ It is dangerous for the very
reason that women who ap-
proach 40 and aren't happily
settled In their emotional lives
are particularly likely to be
upset by love upheavals. This
correspondent, who seems to
harbor a guilty feeling about her
affair, writes:
@y,. SAFE RISK
%4Dear Miss F-irfax:
my first love, who was fellow
student in high school, and l be
came engaged the Christmas FOL
lowing our graduation. At that
time he was in medical school
and as his ia, -,er yaS q physl'
clan wen established, he intend
ed to take his son as an assist
ant as soon a. he graduated In
medicine. We were to be mar
ried at that time.
ssassThen this boy, whom 1 loved
dA4ntedIy. got typhoid fever dur