davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-03-08

D. A. r. Research
Committee to Hear
Church's S History
The State Historical Research
Committee Of the Daughters of the
American Revolution will meet to-
morrow at Christ Episcopal Church.
Evening star., 1939-03-08

Sigma Phi Gamma
To Have Dance.
Delta Sigma Chapter of Sigma
Phi Gamma International Sorority
Evening star., 1939-03-08

will entertain with an informal
dance Saturday at Holbrook Farms.
Dancing from 10 to o'clock will
be followed by breakfast. Each
member may invite another couple.
The committee in charge Of ar
rangements is Miss Eleanor john
son and Miss Peggy Conner.
Jewish Relief Unit
To Hold Bazaar.
A bazaar and Dutch supper. spon-
sored by the Jewish Consumptive
Relief Society will be held Sunday
at 2 pm. at the Jewish Community
Center. Mrs. Benson Goldman, the
chairman, will be assisted by Mrs.
Elias Gelman, Mrs. William Levy
and Mrs. Morris Stein.
Among the features will be a for
tune teller booth, a post Office, a
popularity contest in charge of the
Junior Group, and a handiwork
booth, in charge of the intermediate
Group Of the J. Girls.
The proceeds will be for the work
OF the society.
Evening star., 1939-03-08
Meetings
OF State
Societies
Kentucky Dance
Will Take Place
March Is

The Kentucky Society of WASH
ington will give a dance Wednesday
evening, March Is, in the Willard
Hotel at 10 o'clock, to which all
Kentuckians residing in Washing
ton are invited. Miss Fanny Wath-
en- is secretary of the society and
has charge of the tickets, which
also may be had at the door the
evening of the dance.
Preceding the dance a business
meeting will be held at $50 o'clock,
at which all members are urged to
be present.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-12-29

For Dried Fruits.-Try soaking
and cooking a thin slice or two of
lemon with your dried apricots,
peaches or prunes.
Chocolate and orange favOrs
blend well. Add orange extract to
chocolate frosting or candy. Try
covering a chocolate cake with
orange frosting.
Cane-bott0med chairs that have
sagged can be frightened by be-
ing well scrubbed with soapy
mixture containing a handful Of
salt. Allow to dry, then paint with
strong solution of salt and water
and dry again, If possible out Of
doors.
Washing Shirts.-To loosen the
dirt on cuff and collar bands Of
mems and boys shirts, scrub them
with a soft brush frequently
dipped in warm soapy water be-
fore putting them in the laundry
tub.
Stored Potatoes-Potatoes stored
in too cold a place change some oil
their starch to sugar, and when q
potato has accumulated consider
able sugar 1t won't fry well.
When washing a white silk
blouse or jumper to which you
want to give a little stiffness, add
a few Jumps Of sugar to the rinsing
water, roll tightly in clean towel,
and iron while still damp.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-12-29

as his own eight-year-old, and to
look upon salads as mere woman's
nonsensel It isn't strange, If Jun
Tor, who adores his Dad, begins to
proclaim his likes and dislikes in
no uncertain terms.~ Like father,
like sonl So coax father to keep his,
'I-don' t-likes" to himself-at meal
time.
But there are salads and vegeta-
bles that father really enjoys. You'll
find suggestions in my booklet,
Feeding Father" for preparing
them, and recipes, too, for his IA
vorite meat dishes and desserts.
But to get back to vegetables,
have you ever wondered why the
very people who love to nibble on
raw carrot, fresh from the garden,
are the ones who need to be coaxed
to eat them once they're cooked?
You'll find one solution to the prob
lem of getting Dad and Junior to
eat their carrots, right there. Why
not serve them crisp, raw carrot
sticks for vegetable? Or make a
crisp, colorful salad by combining
shredded raw carrots and shredded
raw beets with the tender young
leaves Of raw spinach? Mix lightly
with sour cream salad dressing or
french dressing, and serve from
salad bowl so that the boys may
help themselves.
Perhaps just changing the meth
DDS of preparing and serving them is
all you need to do to arouse family
interest in vegetables. Here are
some recipes that are just a bit out
of-the-ordinary--recipes think your
family will enjoy.
Onions Baked in Tomatoes.
(Serves 4 or 50
21s cups canned tomatoes
" bay leaf
VI teaspoon salt
2 cloves
" teaspoon pepper
! tablespoon butter
! tablespoon flour
6 onions (smalD
Combine tomatoes and seasonings
and cook for 10 minutes. Then re-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-12-29

ions, place in q casserole and add
tomato mixture. Cover and bake
in a moderately hot oven (370 de-
grees) for hour.
Golden Potatoes.
Pare potatoes and cut into cubes.
Add sliced raw carrots, using about
equal amounts of potatoes and car
rots. Cook in boiling. sailed wa
ter. Drain and set over low flame
for few minutes to dry out. Force
through potato ricer or mash thor
oughly. Add hot milk and beat I'M
til the potatoes are light and fluffy.
Add q tablespoon or two of butter
and season to taste.
Pennsylvania Dutch Spinach.
SERVES 49,
4 slices bacon (diced)
8 tablespoons -four
rs cups water
2 tablespoons sugar
3 tablespoons vinegar
! egg yolk (beaten)
VI teaspoon dry mustard
X teaspoon salt
Few grains pepper
cups raw spinach (chopped)
2 hard cooked eggs
Cook bacon until crisp. Remove
from the pan. Add -four to bacon
fat and stir until smooth. Mix wa
ter, sugar and vinegar and add to
the -four mixture; cook until thick.
Combine beaten egg yolk and sea-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-12-29
A gay winged chair for the youngster

"A GOOD deal has been said
4 \ about children having to live
in a giants world where all the
furniture is made for grown-ups.
Furniture stores are now selling
chairs; tables; beds and dressers
made for children. Here are all
the dimensions needed for making
a child's chair at home. 1t is of
1-inch material and the sketch
shows clearly how it is screwed
together after the pieces have
been sawed according to the
measurements given. The chair
is painted deep blue; the back,
seat cushions and full skirt are of
red and blue cotton print with blue
bindings. All dimensions for the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-12-29

soning and stir into the first mixture.
Cook for about 2 minutes over a
very low flame, stirring constantly.
Combine hot sauce, cooked bacon
and chopped raw spinach. Serve
warm, garnished with slices of hard
cooked egg. :
Lima Beans en- Casserole.
! pound lima beans, dry
" cup brown sugar
" teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons onion (minced)
/ tablespoon prepared mustard
/ tablespoon vinegar
2 cups water
/ pound pork sausage
Cook beans in boiling water APP
proximately / hour-or until nearly
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-12-29
SOME FORECASTS

Next session of congress will be
longer than politicians would
like.
Republicans win seek a big do
nestle issue.
Roosevelt will ask so billion
debt limit.
Garner will be on watch for
New Deal fumbles.
Senator Wheeler may join
contest for delegates.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-12-29

cushions and skirt are also given
in the sketch.
NOTE: If you enjoy making
what you want from next to moth
ing, don't miss Mrs. Spears new
est Sewing Book (No. AZ. It is
full of information for making
useful things. Books No. i. 2
and 8 contain a fascinating array
of things to make for the home.
Mrs. Spears has made three pat
terms for Early American quilt
blocks which she will send FREE
with your order for four books at
10 cents each. Quilt block pat
terms only-10 cents for set Of
three. Send order to Mrs. Spears,
Drawer 10, Bedford Hills, New
York.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-12-29
2ruc!kart'. Washingson Digsst
Closing Session Of Congress
TO Set Stage for 1910 Campaign
Proposals to Aid Party in Power Sure to Appears Effort
Will Be Madeto Make Money Bills Political Focus;
Trade Treaties Expected to Draw Fire.
BY WILLIAM BRUCKART
WNU Service, National Press Bldg, Washington, D. c.

WESTINGHOUSE is generally
possible to forecast in broad out
line what will happen in the session
OF congress that winds up Sec
ord term of an eight-year national
administration. That broad outline
will include the annual appropria-
tons for running the government,
the promotion of several legisla-
tive proposals designed to aid the
political party in power when its
presidential nominee gets out on the
hustings, and much talk by rep
resentatives and senators. Con-
gress, and a Washington dateline,
make fine springboards, and the pol
iticians who are i'm make full use
of the opportunity.
Since the last session of congress
in the Roosevelt administration is
upon us, it seems that prediction
on several phases is indicated.
l. The coming session is going to
be longer than some of the pcliti-
clans would like. Contrary to the
average of such sessions, the nation
al legislators are likely to be here
until almost the middle of June.
The length of the sitting probably
will be determined by the dates Of
the Democratic and Republican ma
tional conventions, and there is ev-
cry reason to believe these will be
later than usual.
2. Appropriation bills will occupy
a great deal of the time in the early
weeks of the session, as usual.
But contrary to gUhdf has
been the situation respect-
ing the money bills, there is
going to be a determined
effort to make them the
center of an issue, a politi-
cal focus.
Tangled up with the appropria-
ton bills this year will be a delicate
question involving the national debt
because President Roosevelt is 60
ing to put up to congress the ques-
ton of increasing the present nation
al debt limit from As billions to SO
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-12-29
A :. SoSy2 k; T.: :: !; 1900; ;;::;;;

When making a meringue have
the egg whites very cold and beat
them until stiff enough to stand
alone. If baked in too hot an oven
meringue will be tough and shrink
when set away to cool.
Fat Side Up.-Put the roast in
the pan with the fat side up SO
it will haste itself.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-12-29

billions. And it must not be over
looked that the question Of national
revenue-taxation-is bound to fig
ure in this controversy because the
national treasury has been in the
red-more spending than receipts
in the seven years Of Mr.. Roose-
velt's administration and two years
of Mr.. Hoover's administration.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-12-29

About this time of year the
family supply of jams and jel-
lies runs very low and we begin
to hoard the few remaining jars.
Next week Eleanor Howe will
give you some of her favorite
recipes for mid-winter jams and
marrmalades, which can be pre-
pared right now, to supplement
your stock. She'll give you, too,
recipe or two for delicious hot
breads to serve with them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-12-29

tender. Pour in
baking casserole.
Meantime, place
sugar, salt, on
ion, prepared
mustard, vinegar
a n d w a ter in
s a u c e p a n and
bring to boiling
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-12-29

cry lIIdII l1do e
little black list Of
his own-vegeta-
bles he just will
not accept graz
ciously. Father is
apt to be as chary
of spinach and
nfhnr xronnfahloa
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-12-29

move bay leaf
and cloves. Melt
butter, blend in
the flour, and add
to tomato mix
ture. Cook, STIR
ring constantly,
until mixture
thickens. Peel on
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-12-29
We,re Sorry

In a recent article on home
made bread which appeared in
this column, the recipe for Yeast
Bread should be corrected to
read "seven to eight cups bread
-four"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-12-29

point. Pour this heated mixture over
the beans. Make sausage up into
small cakes and place on the beans.
Bake approximately As minutes in
a moderate oven $3.50 degrees).
French Fried Asparagus Tips.
Cooked asparagus tips (short
and thick variety
I egg
] tablespoon water
"a cup soft bread crumbs Every
fine)
V teaspoon salt
Fat for deep fat frying
Drain asparagus. Beat egg and
add water to it. Dip the drained
asparagus in beaten egg. Roll as
paragus tips in bread crumbs-pat-
ting them on so as to cover aspara-
gus tips thoroughly. Place care
fully in deep fat frying basket and
fry in fat heated to $40 degrees.
Fry until tips are golden brown;
drain on unglazed paper. Serve very
hot.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-12-29
Send for Copy Of Feeding Father

Send for Copy Of Feeding Father
For just 10 cents in coin you can
add to your kitchen library, this
very practical and clever book.
You'll find in 1t recipes for quivery
custard pie, for spare ribs with ap-
pie stuffing, for oyster stew, and rec
ipes for all the other good 'home-
style" dishes that men like.
To get your copy of this cook book
now, send 10 cents in coin to Feed
ing Father" care Of Eleanor Howe,
919 North Michigan Avenue, Chica-
60, Illinois.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-12-29
W Stands for Vegetables

Vegetables are not apt to be prime
favorites with men; practically ev-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-12-29
Busy Day Salad.
(Cnrx,oS Ky

(Serves So
! cup cooked beets (diced)
! cup cooked carrots (diced)
" cup green peas (cooked)
! cup caulifiower fowerets
Cooked or raw
3 tablespoons sweet pickle
(minced)
] teaspoon onion (minced)
VI teaspoon salt
W teaspoon pepper
Mayonnaise dressing.
Drain the vegetables thoroughly
and mix lightly. Add pickles, onion
and seasoning. Serve from lettuce
lined bowl with mayonnaise dress
ing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-12-29

1ieve to be conservative trend in the
country as whole. The best evil
dence of this is the great strength
admittedly shown for the Democrat
ic presidential aspirations of Vice
President Jack Garner.
There Uiu be other can.
didacies that must be Wd-
tered and fed with artif-
cial stin1ulanfs.
1t looks like Sen. Burton Wheeler
of Montana may jump out one of
these days to contest for delegates to
the Democratic convention against
Mr.. Garner. Each man will have
his partisans, as will Paul McNutt,
former Indiana governor, who holds
himself in the spotlight through be-
ing social security administrator.
But make no mistake about the vice
presidents ability to break up New
Deal plays, if may use a football
term.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-12-29
Pop Corn Fudge

2 cupfuls popcorn
2 cupfuls brown sugar
cupful thin cream or whole milk
! tablespoonful butter
/ teaspoonful vanilla
Combine the sugar and cream
and stir over low heat until the
sugar is dissolved. Continue cook
ing to 238 degrees F.. or until il
forms a soft ball when tried in
cold water. Remove from the
heat and let stand in cold water
until the mixture is cool. Then
add the butter, popped corn and
vanilla. Beat until creamy. Shape
on a buttered plate and cut into
squares. Peanuts may be added
to mixture, also.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-12-29
Conservative Tinge to
Most Republican Aspiranfs

avs SOe ANS E$eSOeeSs@se S1of~ss sSsseO
The Republicans have presiden-
tial aspirants, also. There are three
of them in the senate-Taft of Ohio;
Vandenberg Of Michigan, and
Bridges Of New Hampshire. Some
others may be found in the house of
representatives. That Is, there are
those who are thinking Of them
selves as dark horses. Except for
Vandenberg, there is distinct con-
sentative tinge to most Of the fell
lows whose hats may be noted in
the Republican ring.
lowering over the candidates. in
each of the two parties undeniably
is the mist of a possible third term
decision by President Roosevelt. !
do not believe Mr.. Roosevelt is GO
ing to run again, but he has not said
so. Politically, of course, he would
be foolish to announce it too early
for the reason that once he takes
himself out of the race, the wild
scramble begins and Mr.. Roosevelt
loses control.
The political possibilities Of the
coming session are many. There is,
of course, the evident move on the
part Of New Dealers, to drag the
foreign situation further and fur
Their into the limelight.
That has the dual effect
of enabling appeals to
patriotism and of helping
Uoters to forget mistakes
and grievances.
understand that Republican
wheelhorses are moving to make is
sues out of purely domestic problems
and alleged shortcomings of the New
Deal administration. The undercur-
rent of information seems to indi-
cate that Mr.. Garner will make his
campaign on proposals for improve
ment of conditions at home.
viii Result in Shaping
Policies for Campaign
The presidential candidates. will
make themselves felt likewise in the
decisions which will be taken by
congress on various Of the other
questions that enumerated at the
outset of this discussion. And when
say presidential candidates."
speak broadly of all of them, wheth-
er the aspirants be in, or out of,
congress. It is to be remembered
that the current session will re-
suit as much in shaping of policies
to be fought out in the campaign of
1910 as in determining which of the
men shall be selected by the re-
spective party conventions.
Consider for example, the Roose-
welt proposal for continuation of the
trade treaties. Or, take the ques-
ton of continued heavy spending
and the resulting debt that is being
piled up for future generations to
pay, on which Mr.. Roosevelt lately
challenged Senator Taft to show how
the budget can be balanced in two
years. Or, examine the general ag-
ricultural problem. Any one or all
Of these may make or break the eff
forts of those now in the field.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-12-29
Schisn, Within Democratic
Parfy Due for Finish Fight

6. Lastly, there is the politics Of
the picture. This new session will
be somewhat different than the or
binary run of ''last" sessions be-
cause of the schism within the DEM
ocratic, or majority, party. Real
Democrats are determined to get
control of the party back in their
hands; New Dealers, who have been
running the show with increasing
power to themselves until lately, are
faced with what many observers be-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-12-29
Proposal to Create Second
Budget Sure to Dr0sU Fire

8. National defense of
the army and the navy-obviously
will get attention and here, again,
the question of taxation appears.
Mr.. Roosevelt has suggested to
some of the senate and house lead
ers that there should be separate
listing Of these expenditures and a
separate tax to pay for them. That
is to say, the President is thinking,
at least, of creating a second, and
distinct, budget covering such OUT
lays of money just as he has re-
sorted, heretofore, to the use Of
separate budget listings for "regu-
lar' and emergency" expendi-
lures.
4. Another controversial PROPOSE
ton will be the Presidents proposal
to extend the life of the reciprocal
trade treaty program. If one ex-
poets fire from the trick budget
plan, there is likely to be found a
no-man's land, filled with gases of
the latest poison, hand grenades and
machine gun strafing, between those
who favor and those who oppose ex-
tension Of the trade treaties.
5. In addition to the trade treaty
program and tied to it in fashion
that makes a skein Of tangled yarn
appear simple of solution, is the
widespread demand that congress
revise the general agricultural pro-
gram. Many farmers and farm or
CARNATIONS, as well as numerous
politicians, are chasing Secretary
Wallace and bureau farmers and
farmerettes, in full cry. They are
demanding changes and Mr.. Wal
lace is resisting.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-12-29

Combine tomatoes and seasonings
and cook for 10 minutes. Then re-
Evening star., 1939-11-17
THOS. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTTONEERa
1431 EYE ST. NV.

srMpRoSEn sAHE Of kpA t4a TEAGT
SSSE NsKE s{SE S5 iEss Is sTSsHE eN EAE
FTS1RTaTEsI FSRsTrTI9I nc SoRTH s1xpE 3E THE Am M
ORCHID STREETS NORTHWEST.
557, ct seq. of the land Records of the
o the pa Of secnsd 81 ths he unasi
signed surviving trustee will sell at public
auction; in front OF the premises on the
Just north of the intersection of Six
tSfn5h snd orsha Ha sEssSs
ls:oo1 SIo ocIock PM. IN the fs'i following M Go De-
Ser6ed land and premises situate in the
and BEING Besnnfns fop ona the same at
point in the east line of Sixteenth street,
distant north 0. degrees 05 minutes east,
the on 81 said sGne ne o Psnsa e.
and running thence along said line 'aoi oii
minutes east los. 81 Zee. to 0tfaees The south tn
line Of the property Of Blair Lee Man
minutes east. 4i2.s7 feet; thence leaving
Sa said line and runnng south degrees
north 50, degrees IS minutes west 40s.63
@ deet s to the place Of beginning. containing
So'oUO square 1eet, accordlng 10 plat OF
survey made bv James M Seybolt civil
ensineer, dated March %, 1894; subject
to the right of way granted to the Dis
trict OF Columbia by deed dated July 10,
1885. recorded in Iiber- T01b at folio 27
OF the land records Of the District OF
Columbia, for sewer purposes: said de-
scribed land now known for purposes Of
TERMS OF SALE: one-third Of the
purchase money to. be paid in cash. ball
ance in two equal installments, payable
IN one and two years, with interest at
six per centum per annum, payable
semi annually from day Of sale. secured
by. first deed of trust upon the property
purchaser. deposit Of $1,000 in cash.
or certified check will be required at the
time Of sale. All conveyancins, record
cl1,s chaser u,,,I Terms Of sale to be complied
otherwise the trustee reserves the right
to resell the property at the risk and
cost Of .defaulting purchaser. after I'VE
days advertisement of such resale in
some newspaper published in Washing
ton, D. c.
PARKER 8. WILLIAMS.
Hewes, Prettyman. Await & smiddy.
S22 Connecticut Ave. NV.
washington, D. c.
Attorneys for party secured.
no17.1820,21. 90, ,23,24.2527.S6
CONTINUED On Next pass)
Evening star., 1939-11-17
LEGAL NOTICES.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
rsd SCI. 81 1852 "a pitssi g s4Wnk
Clsrk-1n re application o. Charles J:
action No 457o.Scharies c ). Mifasaexssi. nMaisws
ehsnsnf aI lis name % ch.res les Mieselson
and having applied TO the Court for an order
Of publication Of the notice required by
9th day q October. 1885, oRpEsEp a EHSES that hat
AL persons concerned show cause, II any
hsrs s on asS g. sS Srs . the s d,
TS 'h'es net RI, sasa.sf oraes !. paS
SAID fe DAY ii Ths Evsnns stss
Ms:aseHs09 Justice Esv ,sssl ssRoT's1
rs COPY 3, RsaAsb dssz sbAflKf lzzFEEAs s.
DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
T., states for the District Of Columbia
re 81 q M4Eeo Rcon nHA9 Ne
Mario Mariana, having .filed complaint
nTxs ,3T iudgment changing his name to
or n pnsieaeon saPsa df f ts s
notice required BY law in such cases, it is
sss she os1Rrb eGa5 5h s. h HI dsy Q,
the 4th day Of November. 1855, why the
prayers Of said complaint should not be
order be published once a week for three
consecutive weeks before said day in The
Evening Eye Star Newspaper and The Wash
T3R; Justice. Seal A true. copy. Test:
SSHAELES e. STEWART, Clerk. BY JOHN
Q. BOWEN, Asst. Clerk no1OI7,24.
ALFRED K. CHERRY, Attorney.
olSSIRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
Re AspLicATIoN 81 % Romeo Ro1ien0iamiS Iemuei
NSrne N0 el9r f9T change Of name:-CIvIL ACTION
nled complaint for a judgment Changing
ms l, name to Roman Lemuel Horne and
nt navmg n,,l,, applied to the Court for an order
o. publication Of the notice required by law
IN IN such E Eases cases, 1t Is, BY the Court this sth
nay.on. cay OF November, 1880. ORDERED that ali
Poor pc on or before the 4th day Of December.
shoM,d ib3y wny un the prayers Of said complai int
COPY copy OF this order be published once a week
ior io tnree consecutive weeks before said dey
Mps9sh:neten ep95.nHn Law Reporter. JAMES M
TSfgE Tssi caARiEs JEsties. n ssala "a true COPY
ELEANOR 2. JOBE, Asst. Clerk