davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-09

tomac below Alexandria and have
gone to their summer place in the
mountains near Berryville
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Richard
OF Seneca, Kans., are guests of their
son and daughter-in-laW, Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Richard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Busby of
North Adams. Mass, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Wilburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonn Logan and
their small daughter, jeanne Lo-
gan, are spending a week in Har-
risonburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kent White,
jr., have returned from their we'd
ding trip and are living at TOT
Pendleton street.
Mrs. Robert w. Wheat is the guest
OF her mother, Mrs. Manley Broad
dus. in King and Queen County, Va.
Mrs. Leon Clark entertained at a
surprise bridal shower Tuesday eve
ming in honor of Miss Margaret
Dyer, whose marriage to Mr.. Hern-
don De Coss will take place Sat-
urday
Miss Marie Baker and Miss Ann
Baker of Hampstead, Long Island,
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. D. D..
Toomey.
Evening star., 1939-07-09
Sligo Park Hills
Society Notes of
General Interest

Miss Nancy Popenoe OF Sligo Park
Hills, Md, has sailed for Santa
Marta, Colombia. South America. to
spend the summer with her father
DR.. Wilson Popenoe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton T. Cunning
ham, with their son, Mr.. William
James Cunningham, and his fiancee.
Miss Mary Frances Brown of Wash
lngton. are returning today from a
flve-day stay at Virginia Beach, Va
Mrs. Wilbert J. Huff has left for
Lakeside, Ohio, to visit her parents,
DR.. and Mrs. A. E. Smith, for a
week.
Mrs. J. B. Williams entertained
Thursday for her daughter, Miss
Evening star., 1939-07-09

her young son, Chester Lyall, sailed
today from Vancouver, British
Columbia, for Manila. Mrs. Lyall S
marriage to Comdr. Hobart Andrew
Sailor, U. S. NJ, will take place at
Cavite, P. l., soon after her arrival
there. Mrs. Lyall is the daughter
OF the late Judge and Mrs. Charles
A. johnson of Charles Town, w. Va.
Mrs. William A. Moncure has re-
turned home from a visit to Mrs.
Oliver G.. Townsend in Albemarle,
N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Scott an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Lillian Estelle Scott, to Mr..
Thomas Norman Scripture, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Scripture, also
of this city.
Capt. and Mrs. Herbert r. Haar
and Herbert r. Haar, jr., are guests
OF Maj. and Mrs. Lennox r. Lohr
in Tarrytown, N. Y.
Mr.. Charles Chewing Of Atlanta
is the guest for several weeks of his
cousin, Mr.. Harris Wayland.
Miss Warfield Leaves
For Summer Camp.
Miss Betty Jane Warfield has left
for camp near Abingdon, Va, to
spend the summer.
Judge William S. Snow has gone
to San Francisco to attend the
Golden Gate Exposition. Mrs. Snow
returned this week from a visit to
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. William B. Fowler, in
Westchester County, N. Y.
Miss Ida Schreiner is spending
month in Buena Vista, Va.
Mrs. R. A. Cleve has gone to Vir-
ginia Beach for a Today visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aldridge Dudley
have closed their home on the Po-
Evening star., 1939-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Parker
Russell have gone to New London,
Conn, to spend the summer.
Mrs. A. E. Barton is the guest of
the president of St. Johns College
and Mrs. Stringfellow Barr in An
napolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll H. May, jr.,
have returned from their wedding
trip and are living at 4l8 North
Washington street. Before her mar
riage last month Mrs. May was Miss
Maurine Amanda Webb.
Miss Warner to Wed
The Rev. ]. M. Tr0tter.
Invitations have been received
from Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Warner
for the marriage of their daughter,
Evening star., 1939-07-09

Gloria Williams, in celebration Of
her birthday anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Emery and
Mrs. Vernon Emery gave a supper
party Thursday night for Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Kessler, who were en-
route to Oberlin University from a
trip to Europe.
Other guests were Miss Fleurette
Kessler, Mr.. and Mrs. William T.
Upton and their daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Upton of Oberlin, and Mrs
F. S. Warren and her daughter,
Miss Alice Warren of Washington
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul H. Veit are in
ST. Louis, Mo, on a two-week vaca-
ton.
Evening star., 1939-07-09

Marian Tallman Warner, to the Rev.
Jesse McLane Trotter, son of Mrs.
John M. Trotter and the late Mr..
Trotter of Brookline. Mass, July 27
in Trinity Church in Wilmington,
Del. The bridegroom-elect is a
graduate of Amherst College and of
the Virginia Episcopal Theological
Seminary in this city and for three
years has been a member of the
staff of Trinity Church in Boston.
Mrs. Margaret Riker will leave
Monday for Massanetta Springs to
spend a week attending the annual
convention of the training union
department of the Virginia Baptist
Board of Missions and Education.
Mrs. Moselle johnson Lyall and
Evening star., 1939-07-09
Dust Bowl Is Green
From Heavy Rains
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BISMARCK, N. Dak-Dust Bowl?
It's the Grass Bowl to North
Dakota citizens this year.
Beset by less than normal rain
fall totals for the past eight years,
and with the memory o. the 1884
and 1886 droughts still fresh,
farmers were cheered by early sum-
mer rainfall far above normal.
Evening star., 1939-07-09
Goering HurIs Flowers

While staying at San Reno
France, recently, Marshal and Frau
Goering of Germany visited Monte
Carlo with a party of friends to
attend battle of flowers. Marshal
Goering took part in the battle and
hurled flowers with great anima-
ton The party returned to San
Reno in the evening.
Evening star., 1939-07-09
Alexandria Social Set
Has Many Activities
Classmates at Stuart Hall Are Guests
OF Miss Shepperson; Russells in
Connecticut for Summer

ALEXANDRIA, July 8Mss Elsie Garvn of Charles Town,
Va Miss Ruth Powell the Philippine Islands the
Miss 1mogene shepperson the home of Capt
Charles M Shepperson
of this graduating Hall, Staunton.
Mrs Burton Mitchell of Brookne Mass, visiting her brother
sister,
returned this week months grandmother
Swami, in Richmond
Fredericksburg the guest of her
Crockett
Evening star., 1939-07-09
In Santa Barbara

Mrs. Allen c. Clark, Miss Elizabeth
Clark and Mrs. William H. Winch
cole, who are travelling in California,
are spending some time at San Fran
cisco and will be at the Hotel Bilt-
more in Santa Barbara for a week.
Evening star., 1939-07-09
Burmese-Chinu RoiIwuy

The new railway linking Yunnan.
China, with British Burma will be
completed in July.
Evening star., 1939-07-09

Production of rayon is decreasing
in Italy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17
For Variety 1T, Lamb Chops

When you select lamb chops for your luncheon or dinner, you are sure of fine favored, tender, easily cooked meat, which is the reason lamb chops go on being popular season after season.
 But not all homemakers realize that there is variety in lamb chops. It will be an advantage to the homemaker to become familiar with the several cuts which may be broiled, says Inez s. Wilson, home economist.
 Because all portions of the lamb carcass are tender and can suc- cessfully be broiled, chops can be cut from various sections-from the rib, from the loin and from the shoulder.
 Rib and loin chops are best known and therefore most in de- mand, but the shoulder chops are very fine; and the thrifty house. wife will find 1t worth while to ct acquainted with them.
 Rib chops, with the ends of the bones Frenched, are especially pop ular for luncheon parties. Some what larger than these are the chops cut from the loin.
 English lamb chops are cut dou- ble thick across the undivided loin. These chops are excellent for the dinner party.
 From the shoulder are cut very delicious chops which contain a small amount of bone. Then there are boneless chops from the shoul- der. The shoulder may be boned and rolle dand attractive chops cut from it.
 Another kind is the Saratoga chops, which are made by fashion ing the under cut shoulder, with ribs and vertebraes removed, into Q tight roll. Skewers are placed through the center of the roll, and the chops are made by slicing be- tween each skewer.
 Quite the newest kind of lamb chops are among the most eco- nornical, are lamb "choplets," which are made from lamb breast. Have the meat retailer remove the breast bone. Gut Q pocket rom the end of the breast and stuff very tightly with ground lamb. Chill thoroughly. Slice between the ribs to make individual servings. .
 These choplets may be praised or broiled. To praise them. brown them in hot fat on both sides, sea- son and add. 1-4 cup water. Cover tightly and let simmer about 45 f,iniites
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17
-A AT THE CHILDREN'S TABLE - Winter Lunches Should Include Sour Or Other Hot Beverages
BY MARY HOPE NORRIs-- Founder--Mother's Radio Round Table

thus provide hot drinks an dnourish- ing soups for the children ct anr insignificant cost.
 And what goes into those con- tainers? Oh, many, many deli- cious, wholesome things that are no trouble ct all to make. Eeasiest, per. ilaps, are the hot milk drinks such as cocoa, chocoate and the cereal beverages, all of which should have their measure of sweetening to make them more palatable and add [ the food value. These drinks can be made in 6 jiffy - 90 there is not the excuse of extra labor.
 Everyone knows how to make instant cocoa or chocolate, using . foundation of rich milk. The man. ner of making the cereal beverage is practically the same - perhaps even easier, since you need only place a level teaspoonful of the cereal preparation in 6 tea cup, heat full milk to the boiling point Out do not boil it), then pour the milk into the cup, add 6 little sugar to taste and stir briskly until the cereal powder is dissolved. How good crisp graham crackers are with these hot drinks, which provide an ad- mirable way to serve the child's quota of milk ct noon, and give him the three-fold advantage of the nourishing milk, the warmth to stinplate digestion and circulation, and the bit of sugar for energy. So long as cold weather is present see that the child has an appetizing luncheon, with something hot to drink or cat, if posisbe. Then by strict supervision or by denial of unnecessary spendi gninoney, see that his hunger is not half satis- fled between meals, 90 that the good luncheon is but half eaten, after ell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17
Do You Know

Large winter pears will keep for months under proper conditions, and are best varieties for baking or stewing. Use brown sugar when cooking pears; 1t inparts c delicious flavor. Buy the hard pears when the price Is right, store them care- fully, using them as they reach the right degree of ripeness, and you viii have one of the finest Of the fresh winter fruits ct . saving.
 There are approximately i5o varities of bananas, including the yellow and red and the peculiar green banana we see in in Spanish food shops. A green banana con- tains about 22 per cent of starch; . yipe one one less than 1 per cent Brown flecks over the yellow skin designate the fully ripened banana at the best point for eating raw For cooking the skin may be yellow with little green still showing ct the tip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17

cold air but han satisIieu'
 With that glowing warmth and spirit you might have tackled the games that follow had your hungry little stomach been com. forted with an ample service of hot cream soup, or c hot milk Ego down" like magic instead oi like leaden lumpsl To this day you remember the cold luncheon sensa- ton?
 Modern children, of course, are .ar rnore fortunate than weer those of 10 or IS years ago. There arc school cafeterias. There they may obtain hot foods for @ small sum But for the greater number oi families who cannot afford this lux ury, there are the vacuum bottles SO reasonable in price that even the poorest families can afford them and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17
Corned Beef
 Hash Popular

There was c time when corned beefhash was worked into the menu plans as an economy measure when the food budget was not quite bal. ancing, but lately this unpretentious dish has climbed out of the every day into the special occasion" class. For breakfast, luncheon or supper parties, corned beef hash is equally appropriate and equally popular. This corned beef hash is % easy to fnake-acan of corned beef, pota- toes, irradiated evaporated milk and just enough onion to give it umph-- that t can Dc served on short order for iinpromptu meals.
 Incidentally, this is just the sort of food men dote on fixing. So next time you have ccrned beef hash on your schedule why not hand the man of the house this recipe and let him satisfy that secret yen for cul. mary actionl
 Corned Beef Hash
 1 small onion diced nne
 2 tbgp butter
 2 pototaes diced fne.
 2 cups diced corned beef q i2
 oz. can)
 f-2 tsp sait
 Dash Of pepper
 i-2 cup irradiated evap. milk
 Cook onion in the butter until | golden brown. Add potatoes, corned beef, salt and pepper and continue cooking slowly, stirring occasion. ally, until mixture begins to brown. Add little milk from time to time to keep hash from getting dry. More milk may be needed. If desired, when mixture begins to brown, milk may be stirred into the hash and the mixture turned into baking dish and set in . moderate oven until time to serve. Yield 6 servings
 Undiluted frradiated evaporated mix, which is used to keep the hash moist while it's cooking, adds 6 rich- ness and flavor and contributes extra fcod value, too. It also makes the hash brown beautifuily-with c tender crustiness that's 50 tempting ~Ha AAA A..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17

back in school
 days. It is the noon hour in mid-winter. You are ravenously hungry. So hun- gry you can hardly wait for the opening of the lunch box. Yet when you have finished the meal you go out into the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17
SUCAR-COATED HISTORY

SUGAR-COATED HISTORY Trs fun to observe holdayevn when arc Jse staying at having company there children m c especially and idea add some eouen principal of the day. This gesture VIII start con of this occasion and tho youngsters their first history lessons in pleasant ana Take George washingtons birthday. you haven't time b So ese of cherres and tell ne cherry tree story old it's to them And this tee other aspects of Washngtons life and what ne c his country make dessert at a nk you find Roll will about and inexpensive ss anything you might plan. Here is the recipe:
 Cherry Roll
 shsrr;es t ~ " F Biscuit Dough M to Cmnamon
 cup boiling water tpsp' Duseer cherries well and remove any pn rou @ ssS depend on how cherry juice M of cse) Add the Donmg water and drop the red ccorng Bring this syrup boil and While the s cooking LSn biscuit roll out into oblong sheet about N Spread the dough- sprinkle with cnnamon ocs roll like log Place the roll in i the he pan % ot S not % sxp pour around it in slices and tcp with WnpRa cream you Bake for 25 minutes in hot oven leoV F You will find that will make from to 8 servngs
 Rich Biscuit Dough
 cups alluurpose flour 6 tbsp. shortening i tsp. salt x cup milk tsp. baking powder Sft the before measuring Sft the ncu seE 9 baking powder together shortening by cutting m wsn two knives or pastry bende Add the milk make sort douen For short cut and time prepared biscuit product you have any specific cooking pbems send letter rquessMs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17

To put yourself in the rigth frame of mind for today's mes- sage just imagine yourself
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17

ealu Bepari has died in Mono. hardi, India, st the age of ii7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17

you specific eockns pebem. ssnd letter TsSsssSs newspaper You prompt Peae enclose cent stamp 70 cover
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17
Marketing Cooking Service
-@Strq C,ocken-- E111aI31A 91EL103

n&G u . rsl oR.
 prepared by Your Newspaper-Bstsy crocker Home Service
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-15
Floyd &16ons.
ADVENTURES CLUB
HEADLINES FROM THE LIVES
OF PEOPLE LIKE YOURSELF
''TripIe-BarreIed ThriH'
IELLO, EVERYBODY:

IT ELLO, EVERYBODY
This column has passed out lot of free advice at
time another. that everybody who has adj
venture learns something from that he wants to along
the rest of the world and this be the clearing house
for that kind of information I've issued warnings about
thing from jumping off 40story buildings getting friendly with
the mothernaw of maneang tiger Today I've got another
warning for don't know you'll have occasion to
it, but I'll along for what it's worth If you're
motoring Niagara Falls at night don't go by the River road
That from Jim McDermott of New York City.
Some of fellows who have been to that address before
recognize it the Mems Night Court Well, that's where
you'll find JIM He's the ngerprint expert there. But
1926 Jim member of the immigration Border Patrol,
stationed Tonawanda Y, half Niagara
Buffalo. That's how he found about
night But speeding weren't danger,
the duty of Jim another adRoscoe
Their duty the smuggling
band goods the principal cnaband
Before took the job Jim people advised against
claimed booteggers
II found this to be did death
i'm about minutes particular night of
They Started Out in a Small Roadster.
That night inn and
out small roadster with
that time didn't
their starting
and then started to drive toward Tonawanda.
They had miles when
the road narrowed down and the Erie canal alongside
distance An auto with glazing headlights approaching
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-15


fast Jim yelled to Roscoe ve this fellow room you can
he'll hit already turning the the side
Then-BANG Says linn
jumped get and in my lap
sedan had asS n our front It ID our hight car
turned over and landed bottom up diagonaly across the mar
during brief while they turning
question presented itself to his mind That win
car. Jim found to his surprise that he wasn't dead
The Weight of to Increase Momentariy.
"Roscoe on top Of me" he says back on my
face and he was doing struggling 1 My
shoulders and the back Of neck the road and
weight of the crushing down me- increasing
position suddenly
oath Here's doing 50 and no Lights he cried Hell hit us
going
lights, could hardly help but hit them
Says Jim the time thought
could few feet ahead through the wreckage but
approaching grted teeth
struggled to get out but couldn't Roscoe max
Where hep At of motor
diminish and Roscoe yelled back He's gone" =.
Jim discovered that their headlights still burning and
the motor still running.
Suddenly He Felt Something Drip Down Face.
then, suddenly, something
first IT, T was that cold was he s H aD
my face but before got it there knew it was gasoline 1t
had death twice beforehand facing
again ame %o the dreadful es mS burst a into stu
off the switch He didn't know how to
deat And en all heard Voices Saying
All this side now The was lifted off them and half dozen
Buffalo to Fort Niagara had along and found them
a counterfeit liquor labels
the s sye %as gone he ha walked sw h
by them because farmers wife who had seen the crash ran
inches to spare. without lights
Jim was laid up back
with bruises But Jim doesn't think it's
Sale at Rss on Western l4se Union,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-15

not available, and also to rural and
tropical areas. The propane is TAX
en- from the common large drum
available commercially, fed into a
refrigerating cycle in which it is
compressed to liquid and evapo-
rated to a gas, producing cold, In
rapid cycle, and is then drawn
into the combustion chamber of a
small gas motor that looks and op-
crates like a gasoline engine. A unit
which produces one ton of ice an
hour is said to cost five cents an
hour to operate.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-15

A new system of refrigeration uti-
Lies propane, a hydrocarbon gas,
as a refrigerant and then burns the
refrigerant in a motor which oper-
ates the unit. It is the invention of
DR.. Peter Schlumbohm, New York
engineer, who describes it in COM
munication to the American Society
of Refrigerating Engineers, pub
lished in the current issue of its
journal. The unit is expected to
solve the problen of supplying auto
matte refrigeration on trucks, trains
and boats where electric power is
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-15
Illinois Pirates

The surge of river travel in Amer
lea about 1900 was marked by pi-
racy. Most notorious group of riv-
er pirates had their headquarters
at Cave-in-Rock, about Is miles be-
low old Shawneetown, ILL.,, on the
Ohio.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-15
BraiIle system inventor Blind

Louis Braille, inventor of the
Braille system, became blind when
he was three years old, and at the
age of ten went as founding to
the institution for the blind in Paris
He began teaching the blind when
he was 19 years old.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-15
Building Operations Expand

Building throughout this country
increased during the final 1888 quar-
ter to finish a full 10 per cent ahead
of 1887 and Is per cent ahead OF
1896.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-15
nnfch Air Traffic Gains

Substantial gains in passengers
and freight in 1888 were reported
by the two national aviation compa-
MES in the Netherlands.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-02-16
GREENBELr BOWLING LEAGUE NEWS

GREENBELT BOWLING LEAGUE
For the first time this the revamped
Eagles scored clean sweep the Laundering
Bears, and in so doing, climbed to tie for sixth
place thereby dumping their adversaries into the
cellar that they recently occupied. This unusual
jump from 9Th to 9Th position in fell swoop is
record in the annals of the league.
Despite having broken their seasonal high
team set record BY thirty pins the BRAKES dropped
the odd tilt to the steadily-olimbing cobras only
because they failed to distribute their pinal
evenly, their main display Of natural power being
concentrated in the final game Of $50, lettering
their former mark by IL pins.
The Beavers gained another game in the for
the leadership, that is Tightening extensive
ly and providing excitement in every department Of
the game. Victims Of the Beavers were the Jeeps.
the Jeeps who seemed due for a temporary let
down. judging from the latter's recent breath-taing
pace. In this contest Bob Temple provided Further
evidence of his individual leader ship by bowling
l29-l16-l2e-373.
The Cardinals emerged from their protracted slump
in time to capture the odd skirmish the hard
+inpA