davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-01-07
Trotite Recipe
OF the Mek-
Vegetable Fondue q Pleasing
Entree

VEGETABLE fondue is deli
' cate entree and one which can
be easily made and is bound to
please the family. To make the
preparation extra simple start
with can of mixed vegetables.
1t may be one canned especially
for salads or soup. Drain the liq-
uid from the vegetables. but do
not throw it away as it contains
good food value. Chop the vege-
tables rather fine, or mash. which
ever seems easier to do.
A little suspicion Of freshly
grated onion is good to add to the
vegetables if the family likes the
flavor, and surely they do.
Vegetable Fondue.
cup milk teaspoon grated
! cup soft bread onion
crumbs Few grains cay.
~ teaspoon salt enne
tablespoons No. 2 can mixed
butter vegetables
eggs
Scald milk in double boiler, add
bread, butter, cayenne and salt.
Remove from the fire and add the
onion and mixed vegetables. Beat
in the egg yolks and fold in the
egg whites which have been beaten
until stiff. Pour the mixture into
a creased baking dish and bake
in a moderate oven $3.50 degrees)
until it is firm in the center, or
about 40 minutes. When the fon-
due is done the mixture will not
adhere to a silver knife when in
serted in the center. Serves 4-6.
Crisp bacon and spiced peaches
would be good to serve with the
fondue. The peaches come all
spiced in cans, too, so they do not
mean extra labor.
MARJORIE H. BLACK
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-01-07
May Ask Bigger Navy

CONCERNED by the general in
~ ternational situation, President
Roosevelt notified Chairman Taylor
Of the house appropriations commit
tee that he might soon ask funds
for the building of additional war
ships; and he told the Washington
correspondents he also was consid-
ering increases of the army.
At the same time the Navy de-
partment announced the departure
of four American cruisers to Aus
tralia. The asserted purpose of this
is to participate in the celebration
of the sesquicentennial of the Aus
tralian commonwealth, and the YES
sells are sent at the request of the
British government. The cruisers
are the Louisville, Trenton, Mil
waukee and Memphis. They will 60
to Sydney via Hawaii and American
Samoa.
In his letter to Representative
Taylor the President said:
"The preliminary estimates sub
mitted by the director of the budget
to the naval subcommittee were pre-
pared some time ago and cailsd for
appropriations to commence during
the fiscal year 1889 two battleships,
two light cruisers, eight destroyers.
and six submarines.
'sSince that time world events
have caused me growing concern.
Under the Constitution the President
Is commander in chief of the army
and navy and has, therefore, very
specific duty to safeguard the de-
tense of national interests. T"
Mr.. Favor. fully indorsing the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-01-07
Calotabs Help Nature !.
To Throw Off a Cold

toxins. Second, Calotabs are
diuretic to the kidneys, promoting
the elimination Of cold poisons
from the blood. Thus Calotabs
serve the double purpose Of q
purgative and diuretic, both Of
which are needed in the treatment
Of colds.
Calotabs are quite economicals
only twenty-five cents for the
family package, ten cents for the
trial package.-(adv.) 49,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-01-07

plants in the United
States. The bad
news was announced
by President Will
liam S. Knudsen.
He said, however,
that 205,00 men
would still have
their jobs and that
the monthly payroll
would be more than
$24, 900, 900.
Mr.. Knudsen said
that in order to
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-01-07
"Quotdtions

II is some commentator that we
have avoided to characterize any
person without long experience
SiUitt.
A wise man sees as much as he
ought, not as much as he cam
MOntaigne.
Love is but another name for that
inscrutable presence by which the
soul is connected with humanity
W. C. Simms.
Delay is cowardice and doub,
despair.-Whifehead.
The generous heart should scorn
pleasure which gives others pain.--
Thompson.
Either ! will find a way, or | will
make one.-Sir Philip Sidney.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-01-07

favorite son candi-
date of Illinois for
t h e presidential
nomination in 1910.
It is said Democrat
ic leaders in Illinois
h a v e b e e n a p
preached with the
plan to enter Mr..
Ickes in the presi-
Dental primaries.
So far there has
been no enthusiastic
L. A.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-01-07

Millions have found in Calotabs
a most valuable aid in the treat
ment Of colds. They take one or
two tablets the first night and re-
peat the third or fourth night if
needed.
How do Calotabs help nature
throw off a cold? First, Calotabs
are one Of the most thorough and
dependable of all intestinal elimi-
nants, thus cleansing the intestinal
tract Of the virus-laden mucous and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-01-07

signing on the dot
ted line. And some
times we got the
wrong magazines
and sometimes we
didn't get any mag
azines at all and
once in awhile we
got the magazines
we'd ordered and
then didn't like
them.
But our consola-
ton was that we'd
oidod all thoco oar.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-01-07

posal for the leaders would prefer
to wait for the development of other
candidates.. Besides that, the Sec
rotary has been notably independent
of party organization control.
Naturally, the proposal would car
ry no weight unless President
Roosevelt makes it plain that he
will follow tradition and refuse a
third term. The Ickes adherents be-
lieve their man would stand a fair
chance in a wide open race for
the nomination, and they assert his
independence would add to his
strength and attract many Repub-
Leans.
-
Unemployment Grows
A CCORDING to the Works Prog
"A ress administration, 2,000,000
persons have lost their jobs since
September ! and 100000 more
may be out of work by the end Of
February.
The estimate was made by Leon
Henderson, consulting economist,
while staff of federal employees
was speeding compilation of the
mailman census of the unemployed
made more than a month ago. II
was conceded that If the unemployed
are increasing at the rate indicated
in the Henderson estimate the post
card census will be worthless as a
basis for attacking the unemploy-
ment problem.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-01-07
ui%t .
Se.(.,oobiii
NE/vlh1 about
Magazine Solicitors.

Magazine Solicitors.
HOUSTON, TEXAS. - What
4 i has become of all the strug-
Cling collegians, ranging in age
up to fifty-five, who used. to So
licit magazine subscriptions so
they could spend another Sc
mester at dear old Bushwah?
We counted that day lost whose
low descending sun didn't find us
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-01-07
To Correct Errors

To err is common to all men,
but the man who, having erred,
hugs not his errors, but repents
and seeks the cure, is not a
wastrel.-Sophocles.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-01-07
Auto Workers Let Out
= ENERAl

- ENERAL MOTORS CORPORA
~ TION starts off the New Year
by reducing it's working force by
approximately 10000 in its various
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-01-07
BoomIet for lckes
IRON

IRON Chicago comes the interest
ing news that friends of Secre-
tary of the Interior Ickes have start
ed a small boom for him as the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-01-07
Sentenced for Bombings

THIRTY-SIX men, convicted in
= the mine bombing conspiracy
case in Illinois, were sentenced by
Federal Judge c. G.. Briggle at
Springfield to four years inprison-
ment and fines of 10000 each. This
was the maximum penalty. The de-
PENDANTS, nearly all of whom are
members of the Progressive Miners
of America, were found guilty by a
jury of conspiring to halt interstate
commerce and delay the mails
through train and mine bombings
during the war between the two fac
tions of miners.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-01-07
The Housewife !. !. !.
-MResearch Professor of Economy

SHE'S not PhD LID She hasn't diploma cap and gown
Her done the laboratory the library As matter
Of fact her findings made usually the street car in the subway
the suburban commuters train .-4e
She read s advertisements paper with and condeaa
They data By Of them shs makes her
she well deserves the title OF
Economy She discovers item after em the years roll on cn
ing high quality with low
IL clear to you at you and al who make and keep
the opportunity With the help OF Newspaper
ADVERTISING too the school OF ndscmnae
buying into the faculty Of ashdious purchased
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-01-07
522zwnx1 W. NGck0ta
~ SUMMARIZES THE WORLDS WEEK
o Western Newspaper Union.

Presidents position, said, "We must
be prepared to lick hell out of any,
one jeopardizing our safety" He
added that he also favored substan-
tial increase in the strength of the
army and navy air corps, offensive
and defensive"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-01-07
Ireland Now Fire"

THE Irish Free State went out of
i existence as it's new constitution
went into effect, and now its 26
counties are officially known as Fire
in Gaelic and Ireland in English.
Religious and military ceremonies
throughout the country marked the
change which it's sponsors hope will
be followed by complete separation
from Great Britain.
cannon de Valera, who has been
head of the Free State, has the new
title of taoiseach, or prime minister.
A president is yet to be elected.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-01-07

Bear With Others
If thou wilt thysef be borne
with, bear also with another
Thomas Kenpis.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-01-07
Dodd Leaves Berlin

DOUQ DVdV0S OVTNU
wv LILLIAN E. DODD, who re-
w signed as ambassador to Ger
many, and Mrs. Dodd sailed from
Hamburg for the United States. His
departure from Berlin was uncere-
monious in the extreme. His re-
1ations with the Nazi government
had been strained and, at his own
suggestion, the German foreign Of
fee omitted the formal farewells
usually accorded a departing envoy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-01-07

Prefer Hate
There are few who would mot
rather be hated than laughed at
Sydney Smith. 'ecsrgsr e
The Washington times., 1938-03-11

preserve Austrian independence.
Born in 1883, Zehner was edu-
Gated in the famous Austrian
school for infantry cadets and at
the outbreak of the war was
assigned to army headquarters.
SERVED FOUR YEARS
He served throughout the four
years Of hoStilities and in addi-
ton to action on the Western
front commanded regiments on
the Serbian, Rumanian and ItaI.
ian sectors.
In July, 1884, ZehneF was
named state secretary for ma.
tional defense and commanding
general Of infantry.
The Washington times., 1938-03-11

The Nazis' exacerbation over
schuschnigg'S surprise plebiscite
was increased by the Austrian
sudden order to mo
bilize his army.
This takes control from the
hands of Nazi Police Minister
seySsinquart and gives it to the
war ministry, believed completely
loyal to SchuSchnigg.
The danger now is if the riot
ing throughout Austria reaches a
height sufficient to justify Hitler,
in his own mind, that it is his
right and duty to march in and
restore order.
OUTLOOK GLOOMY
Chances of the riots becoming
worse were increased by the fact
that Socialists as well as Nazis
are now demonstrating, and this
plays straight into the NaM policy
of blaming the reds and into Hit
ler's own conviction that he is
destined to succor the world from
Bolshevism.
The Washington times., 1938-03-11
DEMAND
STRONG CABINET
By KENNETH T. DOWNS

ny AEENNE4 N L. DO"HO
PARIS, March II UN.S0.-
While Ex-Premier Leon Blum
sought to whip together a new
cabinet, all eyes in governmentlesS
France today turned apprehen-
sively toward the darkening hori-
zon of Austria.
And in all quarters Of France
cries arose for termination of po-
litical dickering and formation Of
q government strong enough to
deal with the dangerous European
situation.
Blum, meanwhile conferred with
Communist and Socialist leaders
as he sought to form a cabinet to
succeed the resigned government
of Camille Chautemps.
Meanwhile, Frances famous
woman political commentator,
Genevieve Tabouis, wrote Of an
alleged sensational meeting at
Berlin's Wilhelmstrasse of Ger.
man Air Minister Hermann Will
helm Goering, Propaganda Min.
lister Joseph Goebbels, and other
officials, including high military
authorities. She added:
"Goering favored marching
into Austria quickly, using as q
pretext the French ministerial
crisis and the new orientation
OF British foreign policy. saying
Austria could be taken in "a
hours"
The aims of German military
authorities, the writer said, were
to provoke trouble and then
intervene to avenge spilled
blood"
The Washington times., 1938-03-11
Brokers' Loans Up
92 Million in Week
SchuSchnigg.

NEW YORK, March II GN.S)
Brokers loans were increased $92,-
000, 900 in the week ended WedneS-
day. according to the weekly re-
port of member banks of the Fed
eral Reserve in New York city.
This rise was due to preparations
for the Treasury's operations and
the March Is tax payments.
It lifted brokers' loans to $780,.
000, 900. and was the chief cause
in the rise of $86,OO0,O0O in all
loans to $3,367 ,O00,O 900 and for
the net rise of $4,000 900 in the
total loan and investments to
$7,S67 ,0O0, 900.
The Washington times., 1938-03-11
Armed for Invasion,
NaZis Quit Munich
Troops EQAipped to
Ford Rivers at
Boundary

MUNICH, March II Q.N.S0.-A
"big parade" of warriors and army
equipment with but few equals
since the World War today
crowded the highways leading
from Munich, capital of NaziSm.
towards the Austrian border.
The most threatening factor
noticeable to eye-witnesses was
the fact that their trucks carried
motorboats, bridge-building mate
rial and pontoons.
Invasion of Austria, scene of
Sundays independence plebiScite,
would involve crossing of the Inn
and Salzach rivers on the from
tier-and the German troops were
obviously prepared for such a pos
sible movement.
SEVENTH CORPS TROOPS
The gray clad, steel-helmeted
young men who marched out Of
here, their faces set, were mostly
troops of the Seventh Corps. But
their columns were accompanied
by phalanxes of Nazi brownshirtS
and Hitler Elite Guards.
While the high command in
Berlin insisted that troop move
ments were "inconSeQuential" and
meant only to preserve order on
this side of the frontier, one OBJ
server estimated there were 1000
men in one lineup including 1870
loaded trucks.
Three thousand elite guards, q
company of Field Marshal Her
mann Goering's regiment, and a
portion Of the Seventh Corps was
seen on the Bavarian side of the
frontier. The blackShirtS came
from Dachau.
LIKE WAR SCENES
The scene was like that imme-
diately back of the front line
trenches during actual wartime.
An eyewitness telephoning from
Kiefersfelden, near Kufstein, said:
Trucks are constantly pass
ing toward the frontier. They
are accompanied by artillery
and field kitchens.
The Washington times., 1938-03-11

The fate of Austria depends
largely upon Zehner today, for
Chancellor Kurt Schuschnigg has
taken control of the army and
militia out of the hands Of Nazi
Minister of the Interior Seyss-
Inquart and handed it over to
the war minister.
BELIEVED PRO-NAZI
Extent of Zehner's friendship
with the Nazis is a question.
Trained in the German army ira
dition, zehner is believed to have
pro-Nazi sympathies, but when
SchuSchnigg recently reconSti.
tuted his cabinet at Hitler's be.
hest, the general was trumpeted
abroad as . man determined to
The Washington times., 1938-03-11
Britain Warns Hitler
Anew About Austria
us. Concerned
But Keeps Silent

(I.N.S.) Although deeply
concerned over the new Eu-
rOpean crisis, State Depart
ment officials maintained
strict silence today over the
rapid-fire events in Austria
and Germany which may
plunge Europe into war.
The view was taken, how
ever, that deplOrable and dis
concerting rs the situation Is,
there is nothing this Govern
ment can do.
ut Is q European situation
and Europe will have to deal
with IT," said one official.
There il nothing we can dO."
The Washington times., 1938-03-11

The two German dictators1
actually have thrown their armies
face to face and Europe stands
appalled, at the possible conse-
Quences.
DECISION WITH HITLER
While France is semi-paralyzed
in its effort to bring forth a gov
eminent and Mussolini is appar-
entity determined to remain
neutral, Chancellor Kurt Schusch-
nigg and Hitler are giving every
indication they know that Sun
days plebiscite over the fate Of
Austria will be critically decisive,
and that they intend to fight it
out with every weapon-perhaps
even guns.
The issue of peace or trouble
which could grow overnight to
disastrous proportions lies in the
hands Of Hitler.
VITAL ORDER AWAITED
II the Fuehrer commands Nazis
IN Austria to keep order today anC
tomorrow and during the plebis
cite on Sunday, Schuschnigg with
his army and police and MARTA
law may keep them in hand with
out serious bloodShed.
II no such order comes from
Berlin or II the NaziS receive
tip to break up the plebiscite tn
results might be calamitouS.
Hitler has repeatedly publicl!
declared he would not tolerat
bloodsAed IN Austria: that h
would not sit idly by and watcl
't0ermanS killing Germans.
The Washington times., 1938-03-11
ENJOY Asks BerLin'
To COnfine Troops
To Keeping Order
BY KINGsBURY SMITH

LONDON, March II 0.N.S).
Reports of large-Scale German
mobilization from Munich to the
Austrian border prompted Great
Britain to renew its demand today
that Reichsfuehrer Hitler refrain
from interference in AuStria's
independence" plebiscite Sunday.
Official dispatches received by
the Foreign Office declared that,
despite German denials, the Sev-
enth Army Corps is being mobil-
lied within its district, with buses,
automobiles and trucks COM
manded apparently to convey
troops to the border.
Austrian Minister Francken-
stein was then called to the for
eign office where he assured Hall
fax that Chancellor schuschnigg
was doing his utmost" to pre-
vent any increase in tension. and
| to forestall German interven-
ton.
ENVOY PRESENTS VIEWS
Immediately upon receipt Of this
information, Sir Neville Hender-
son, British Ambassador in Berlin,
was ordered to make a demarche
to the German government ex-
pressing hopes the troop move
ments were merely for the purpose
of preserving order along the
frontier.
GERMANY ADAMANT
In reply, this correspondent
learned, Won Ribbentrcp hluntly
told Halifax:
IF German blood is spilled in
Austria, Germany will be bound
to intervene"
This statement heightened Brit
lish apprehension and was partly
responsible for the energetic in
structions sent to Ambassador
Henderson. Britain Is maintain
ling closest contact with France.
Charles Corbin, the French am
bassador, held a long conference
with Viscount Halifax this morn
ing.
The British governm m ent
Ianxiously awaited q formal reply
from Germany to the request
Through Sir Neville for assurances
that Berlin would not intervene
lin the plebiscite.
Chamberlain ordered all min
listers to hold themselves in read
mess for further meetings over
the weekend.
The Washington times., 1938-03-11

Staff Artist
THIS AREA may again become the theater of war.
Concidentaly with Adolf Htlers utmatum to Chance-
lor Kurt schuschngg of Austria German troops began
mass movements between Munich and the Austrian
frontier shown above by the iron At Linz and Graz
Austrian militia had taken there today following
serious clashes last night Austrian minister left Berlin
for Vienna while the German ambassador simultaneously
returned from Vienna for Berlin
were unanimous in condemning Schuschnggi
pbsce and attempted to whip popular indignation over it
Hitler meanwhile proceeded with his routine affairs He il
scheduled visit Hamburg preside at launching
of q shin.
The Washington times., 1938-03-11
Death Missiles May Soon Spurt From Guns Like These
Militia Called Out
By SchuSchnigg
Craze Crisis Faces Nation As PIebiscite
ArOuses NGzi Factions
Continued from Page y

"Troop movements of inconsiderabe nature" Of
fcal of the propaganda ministry declared "are taking
place in Bavaria.
"This is being done with view to strengthening the
frontier for maintenance of order because of the possibility
of disturbances"
Competent declared the German Bavaria
present in position carry out any largescale
marches merely at the blow of whistle.
Troop in II parts of Germany would be
say replace detachments sent to the frontier it pointed
out and thus such have been reported
Rechsuehrer Hitler however determined make strong
showing in opposition the pebsce this side of the
border but according official quarters he has intention
of crossing the frontier
The Washington times., 1938-03-11
HDuCe'S Stand Watched

His aim it said is to convince the Austrian public that
Germany has just believe Schuschngg's i'll
timed unfair For the chief speculation here
around possible effects of the Austrian crisis the Berlin
Rome axis Musson intentions in the situation.
Hitler is determined to maintain calm in Germany and
carefully The air was thick with rmors concerning his nten-
ons throughout the day. but developments few
German papers, while playing down the Bavarian troop
The Washington times., 1938-03-11
Bank Chiefs Term
Extended by Hitler

BERLIN, March II UNSO.
The term of DR.. Hjalmar Schacht
as president Of the Reichsbank
has been extended for another
four years, according to an an
nouncement by Chancellor Hitler
today. DR.. Schacht'S current term
expires March le.
The Washington times., 1938-03-11
18th Anniversary
For Father Hyle

Members Of the League Of the
Sacred Heart Of the Shrine Of the
Sacred Heart, Sixteenth Street
and Park Road Northwest, viii
meet in the church tomorrow
morning at $50 O'Clock to cele-
brate the eleventh anniversary of
the ordination to the priesthood Of
the Rev. Michael w. Hyle, assist
ant pastor.
Father Hyle, who is spiritual
director of the league, will cele-
brate the mass.
The Washington times., 1938-03-11
Key-Man
Believed PrO-NaZi
Copyright, 1885, by International News servlce)

by International
The who Fuehrer and Chancellor of Germany
have served under him the Western front For while
Austrian Adolf Hitler the stripes of corporal in
Bavarian regiment during the war; Gen. Wilhelm Zehner
an minister and keyman in the tangled European
alton today, commanded a brigade.
The Washington times., 1938-03-11
ROLLING MILL TO EXPAND

MIDDLETON, Ohio. March IL
GN.S0.-Expenditures Of $SO0.'
900 for additions to the Amer1-
can Rolling Mill Company's plant
at GAINESVILLE. Ohio, were an
lnounced today.
The Washington times., 1938-03-11
Armies Face to Face;
Hitler Holding Fate
By n. R. KN1CKERBoCKER
CoopyriEht, 1888, by

by
PARIS March 11-Ausran army mobilization and report
German troop concentrations the Austrian frontier placed
ope 1ay peril greater than any since the day Hitler
marched the Rhneand and the French manned the
Mo 1inaa
Evening star., 1938-02-20
HEBREW HOME TO HOLD
JOINT BIRTHDAY PARTY
Seven, With Ages Ranging From
IS to 90, to Be Feted Next
SUNDAY.

A birthday celebration for the seven
men and women in the Hebrew Home
for the Aged whose birthdays occur
In February will be given next Sunday
by Mrs. Sol Straus, = member of the
Board Of Directors of the Home.
The party, to be a joint celebrate
also OF Washington's and Lincoln's
birthday anniversaries, will be given
at the home. ll25 Sprins road NV.
AS the youngest guest Of honor will
be 65 and the oldest co. the candle
problem is to be solved by having only
one candle for each guest.
Other Community Chest-supported
homes and institutions holding birth
day celebrations this month are St.
AIMS Infant Asylum, to hold q party
Tuesday afternoon; st. Roses Home
and School for Girls, st. Joseph,s Home
for Boys, st. Vincent's Home for Girls
and the Washington Home for Found
lings.