davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1939-06-29
HARTLY

Mrs. Maxwell Davis spent a few
days last week with her sister Mrs
Cecil Burris of Wilmington
Mrs. David Roadway was the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Sara
Knox of Chester, last week.
Smyrna times., 1939-06-29
MILLINGTON
Items Of Personal and Social In
terest Cleaned From the Vicinity

terest Cleaned From the Vicinity
Millington, Md, June 90 - Miss
Pauline Jones, daughter of MFR
and Mrs. Charles p. Jones, of Mill
ington, Md, and Mr.. w. Claude
Shivery, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence e. Shivery, of Middletown
were united in marriage Thursday
afternoon, June Is, at two o'clock
in the Methodist Church in Mill
ington. The ceremony was per-
formed in the presence of the fam
HES and close friends of the couple.
the Rev. A. T. Mcfarland, pastor
OF the church, officiating. The
bride who was unattended wore
white lace, with short veil and car
Smyrna times., 1939-06-29
TOWNSEND
Items of Personal and Social In
tsrrst Cleaned From the Vicinity

Townsend, June 29-The Mizpah
Bible Class was entertained re-
cently at the home of Mrs. Albert
Lee where a hat social was enjoy
"a by all. Mrs. Carl Reynolds,
Mrs. Rhena Hart, Mrs. Horace
VanHorn were hosteases with
Mrs. Lee. Their next social will
re at the home of Mrs. Fennimore
Douglas.
Smyrna times., 1939-06-29

Dover.
Mrs. Elba Roadway and Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Roadway were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Price Inman and
children of Darby, Pa, last Friday.
Smyrna times., 1939-06-29
DOWNS CHAPEL

Mrs. NJ. Ebright and two sons
of Smyrna, were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Bryan Davis on Monday
Evening star., 1939-11-01
25l7 K ST. NV.

Gas. refrigeration. Elevator. Resi-
dent manager.
I rm.. kit. d. .. and bath $40 so
2 rms. kit. d. Z. and bath---S6O.5 so
Evening star., 1939-11-01
SULGRAYE MANOR

6130 CONN. AVE. NV.
Elec. refrigeration on house current.
Modern elevator bldg with secretariai
switchboard. Resident manager.
2 rms. kit, d. q. and bath----S63. so
Evening star., 1939-11-01

THE GOTHAM
1045 CALVERT ST. NV.
Electric refrigeration, Elevator,
rms, kit. T. h. and bath-..S0O. 90
Evening star., 1939-11-01
1864 EUCLID ST. I

1915 BELMONT"ST. NV.
Elec. refrigeration on house current.
rm.. kit. and bath --S33 80
Evening star., 1939-11-01

THE CALIFORNIA APARTMENT
1878 CALIFORNIA ST. NV
Electric refrigeration.
4 rms, kit. and -S47,5O
Evening star., 1939-11-01

Elec.. refriGeration on house current.
Resident manager,
Q rms, kit. and bath S4S 90
Evening star., 1939-11-01

THE LAMONT APARTMENT
1927 LAMONT ST. NV.
Electric refrieeration.
4 rooms. kitchen and bath $40. 90
Evening star., 1939-11-01

THE TULANE APARTMENT
2109 18th ST. NV.
Electric refrigeration.
4 rms, kit and 90
Evening star., 1939-11-01

Elec. refrigeration on house current.
Elevator. Resident manager.
Q rms, kit. and bath S46.OO
Evening star., 1939-11-01
THE DUPONT
THE METROPOLITAN

THE METROPOLITAN
zoo RHODE ISLAND AVE. NE
5-story elevator bldg. Secretarial
telephone service Gas electricity and
gas refR included in rent.
One. two and three rooms kitchen.
q. q. and bath tsome with porches).
Resident manager.
Evening star., 1939-11-01

THE ROCHESTER APARTMENT
143S MERIDIAN PL. NV
Electric refrigeration.
rm. and bath $40. 90
Evening star., 1939-11-01
GARDEN TOWERS

1AhDEN IOWERS
1928 18th ST. NV.
Modern elev bldg. secretarial tele.
phone service. Gas cleo and re.
frigeration included In rent. Resident
manager.
One and two rooms. kitchen. dining
alcove and bath (some with porches).
Evening star., 1939-11-01

THE PARAMOUNT
s29 QUINCY ST. NV
Gas. elec. and refrg included In rent.
Elevator. Resident manager
One two and three rooms. kit, d. D.,
bath; some with porches.
Evening star., 1939-11-01
BIS MT. PL. ST, NV.
2148 o ST. NV.

Electric refrigeration.
rms, kit. and bath S45. 90
Evening star., 1939-11-01

2127 CALF. ST. NV
Elec. Refrigeration on house current.
Elevator; Resident manager.
2 rms. kit and 80
Evening star., 1939-11-01
THE BIRMINGHAM

2611 ADAMS MILL RD. NV,
Electric refrigeration.
2 rms. kit. and -S45 90
Evening star., 1939-11-01
470I CONN AVENUE

Living room, dining room. porch. 2
Refrigeration on house current.
Resident manager. Elevator. Sec.
switchboard.
Evening star., 1939-11-01

RHODE ISLAND GARDENS
230 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NE.
Elec. refrigeration. secretarial switch.
board. elevator. Resident manager.
! rm.. kit, d. q. and bath---S430 90
2 rms, kit, q. and bath-S54.5 so
Evening star., 1939-11-01
1861 GIRARD ST. NV.
1924 MONROE ST. NV.

Elec. refrigeration on house current.
4 rms, kit. porch and bath $50 90
Evening star., 1939-11-01

CONTINUED o. Next Pass.)
Evening star., 1939-11-01
1907 18th STREET
Q rooms, Murphy bed. kit, bath.
CONN. AVENUE

Living room. dining room, dinette,
screened or enclosed porch, bed
room. bath and kitchen. Res.
Mgr Elevator. Sec. Switchboard.
Refg. on house current
Evening star., 1939-11-01

THE RHODE ISLAND
1887 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV.
Elec. refrigeration and electricity on
house current. Elevator. Resident
manager.
Q rms. kit. d. .. and bath--Soo 80
Evening star., 1939-11-01
WIS1ERIA MANSIONS
zzzz QUE STREET
1925 18Th STREET

2 rooms, bath (no kitchen). Switch.
board and elevator service Resi-
dent manager. (Tel. Dist. 1858
Met. O945,)
Evening star., 1939-11-01
VALUES WORTH SEEING
SEDGWlcK GARDENS

I room. Murphy bed. bath, foyer,
enclosed porch ts.w. exposure).
2 rooms. bath. dinette, solarium,
kitchen $50. exposure). Garage,
Refg. on house current. Res.
board service.
Evening star., 1939-09-17
Delicious "Desser Rolls"

Do you like Jelly rolls sponge
rolls, nvt.iom rolls ond other sveh7 N
YOU didn't get our "desssrf rolls"
leofIst in 1887, send now, enclosing
o thres-esnt stomp ito cover The cost
Of moilins), ond q request to Croes
Turner, Service Department. This
Week Magazine, in core Of this
newspaper.
Evening star., 1939-09-17

N MANY a corner of the world,
Neill James, the woman writer
. who circled the globe as petit
coat vagabond." has felt sharp,
homesck craving for the beaten bis
cults and fried chicken of her native
Mississippi. Back in America, how
ever, she gets hungry for dishes she
learned to prepare in other lands. Her
familiarity with foreign food is exten-
sive, for she has been around the
world more than once. Three times,
really" she admits hesitantly, "but
find people are incredulous."
Their incredulity is natural. In the
first place, Neill James worked her
way around the world. In the second
place, she seems too young to be
talking of having lived six months
here, and year there, and three years
somewhere else. You wonder how this
young woman got it all in.
Neilrs latest sojourn, described in
her recently published "Petticoat
Vagabond Among the Nomads," ini-
tiated her into the private life of the
Laplanders.
But her career as worker r-of-her-
way-around-the-w began two
weeks after she was graduated from
the University of Mississippi. The
first jaunt took her to Hawaii, where
she got a job as trouble-buffer for an
ice company.
Then after about year, Neill went
the rest of the way across the Pacific
and landed in Japan. Here her first
job was on newspaper in Tokyo.
Later she found one in the American
Embassy In Tokyo she lived in lit
tie Japanese house. 1T was funny
business, renting house in Japan"
she says. "You had to buy the plumb
ing, take over the servants - three of
them in my case, sign lease saying
you'd pay $1,000 if the house burned
down, and finally sign solemn agree
ment to take off your shoes whenever
You entered the house, and to make
your friends do so. too"
China, India. Russia, Finland,
Germany. France, England, New
Zealand. Lapland - there's hardly any
country but where she's laid her head.
and worked and played and eaten.
There is something about the food
of Hawaii, however. which lays spell
on you," Neill says. And she is en-
thusiastic about the Hawaiian luau,
native feast that is somewhat like "a
musical comedy barbecue" Whole
pigs, chickens. ducks, fish, sweet pota-
toes are wrapped in leaves and baked
over the red-hot stones of the under
ground oven, which the Hawaiians
call an "imu"
More simple and adaptable to our
kitchens at home, however. are the
Evening star., 1939-09-17
NICE WORK, II YOU CAN DO IT

EUGENE O'NEILL works even in his
sleep. The plots for "Ah, Wildernessp
and Desire Under the Elms" came
to him in dreams.
=
WHEN Pilsudski, famed Polish states
man. had momentous decisions to
make he shut himself up in his room
and paced the floor, talking to himself
all the while. Those in the next room
could hear him cursing one minute and
laughing heartily the next.
LEONARDO DA VINCI was a most
erratic worker. One day he might
start to paint at sunrise and work
steadily until sunset. not even stop
ping to eat. Then the next days
"work" might consist of two hours of
daydreaming before the canvas.
Evening star., 1939-09-17
THIS MAGAZINE
THESE FOREIGN DISHES ARE PRACTICAL
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE

the fish. All the fish may be cooked in
one large piece of parchment paper if
desired. Yield: Approximately 6 serv-
ings.
Cvovo Whip
can preserved guavas
2 egg whites, stiff1y beaten
teaspoon lemon juice
Dash salt
Whipped cream
Put guava pulp with sirup through
sieve. Add lemon juice and salt.
Fold in stiff1y beaten egg whites. Chill
and serve with whipped cream. Yield:
Approximately 6 servings.
If preserved guavas are not avail
able, use l cup guava jelly. mashing it
or putting it through sieve.
One of Neill's most successful party
ideas is borrowed from Japan. She
gives her friends sukiyaki dinner.
Ahead of time, the food for the
recipe that follows, is arranged on
trays and platters. Cut the scallions
and celery, including the tops, in
Pinch lengths; arrange in groups with
other vegetables on one tray. Use
separate platters for raw beef and
noodles. Then on the table proper, or
on serving table convenient to the
person who is to cook, place your cleo
trio grill with heavy frying pan.
When the moment for cooking
comes, divide the food into two or
three sections, and cook just enough
at one time to serve each person once.
Sukiyoki (Amerieon Adoptotion)
Suet or butter
large Bermuda onions, sliced
6 large stalks celery, with fresh tops
2 medium green peppers, sliced
3 pound chopped mushrooms, fresh
or canned
% cup chicken broth, canned
bottle shoyu (soy) sauce
l teaspoon sugar
punches scallions with fresh tops
l small can sliced pineapple
(OptionaD
2 lbs. beefsteak, sliced paper thin
Chinese noodles. cooked
Melt about 2 tablespoons suet or
butter in frying pan; add one-third of
onions, celery. green pepper. mush-
rooms, chicken broth, shoyu sauce and
sugar. Let simmer to 10 minutes,
stirring and turning the food fire.
quently as it cooks down. Add celery
tops, scallions and pineapple; simmer
S minutes. Taste and season, using
more shoyu according to taste. Push
vegetables to one side of pan, add
beef, cooking briefly on each side.
Serve on heated noodles. Yield: Ap-
proximately IL servings.
Evening star., 1939-09-17

WALT WHIrMAN'S manuscripts came
to editors in scrapbooks and cumbrous
bundles tied with string. One manu-
script might be written on paper of
dozen different sizes and colors, and
in three or four different kinds of ink.
Some of his poems we're delivered on
the back of scraps of wallpaper!
NUBENs, Flemish painter, usually
had someone read to him while he
painted.
DANNUNzIo. Italian poet, could work
only in absolute quiet. He once
grumbled about the "deafening" noise
of termite that, he said, had estab-
lished living quarters in a piece of
furniture in his study.
-kATHLEEN MAsTERsOk
Evening star., 1939-09-17
DO YOU THINK IT'S TRUE =

That birds cannot fly orer the Dead
Sea?
They can, but it is only because
there is no food for them in its salty
waters that they do not.
lHAr Boston once had iaw against
taking bath'
Evening star., 1939-09-17

NeilI jones - Working her
way Ground the world gave
her an international appetite
following Hawaiian dishes which Neill
has suggested.
koeie PoIom
l cup milk
l cup shredded fresh coconut, or
Southern style canned coconut
~ cups mashed, cooked sweet
potatoes
Add milk to coconut, simmer for
minutes. Strain off liquid and add
to freshly mashed, hot seasoned sweet
potatoes A little sugar may be added
if a sweeter product is desired. The
remaining coconut may be used for
other purposes Yield: Approximately
4 servings.
Bonono Pvddins
6 bananas
cup grated fresh coconut
n teaspoon arrowroot
Mash the bananas and mix with
coconut and arrowroot. Wrap in cook
ing parchment paper and place in a
creased baking dish. Bake in a mod
crate oven $50 degrees F as minutes.
Yield: Approximately 6 servings.
Sot Pork with Soimon
Il pound salt pork, diced
~ pounds fresh salmon
Pepper
TABLESPOON lemon juice
Parboil pork 10 to Is minutes to
remove some of the saltiness. Cut fish
into serving pieces: add few pieces
of pork to each, season with pepper
and few drops lemon juice. Wrap
each serving in cooking parchment
paper. Place packages in baking pan
with little water and bake in a
moderate oven (35O degrees F.) for
as minutes. Serve with the juice from
Evening star., 1939-09-17

Never. from 1880 to the present
time, has there been such law.
That Jfeas jump seperal feet?
Here is the worlds record to date:
Standing broad jump, thirteen inches;
high jump, eight inches.
-ORvILLE 4. llkD0UisI
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-05-05
CCC CAMPS DOING
MUCH GOOD WORK
Are Developing and Pro
tecting State Forests
And Camps

In the year ending March Il.
1888, State Forester 2. w. Beslev
reports that eight CCC camps un-
der his jurisdiction put in a total
Of 24792O man days on the devel-
Opment and protection of State
forests and parks. On the basis
Of $50 per man day this repre-
sents an expenditure for labor of
$371,880 Besides this the Gov
eminent spent during the year for
materials and supplies and for
salaries Of the supervisory force
the sum Of approximately $500
000 while other sums were ex-
pended by the Army for neces-
sary items of camp operation.
Danger that these camps would b.
closed because of failure on the
0art of he State to provide for
he maintenance Of CCC projects
upon completion was averted
when The last Legislature appro-
priated money for the purpose.
~ ~ p Wa wv IlIDDItdIN W.
recreational projects one at Her
ringtOn Manor on the Swallow
Falls State Forest and the other
at New Germany on the Savage
River State Forest made satisfac-
tory progress during the year,
the state forester says. Each year
prises an artificial lake, rustic
cabins and other recreationaI
structures. along with water sup
ply and sewage disposal systems.
A third recreational area is under
development at High Knob, not far
from Frederick, and a fourth on
the Elk Neck State Park, at the
head of Chesapeake Bay.
In 1889 man days spent in fight
ing forest fires, the CCC made it's,
| annual contribution TO the pro.
lection of public and private
property in Maryland
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-05-05
MOTHERS DAY THE
GOLDEN RULE WAY
National Committee Sug.
gestiOns For Days
Observance

The National Mothers Dav
committee OF the Golden Rule
Foundation, of which Mrs. Carrie
chapman Gait js the honorary
chairman and Mrs. William Dick
Sporborg the chairman. is pronos.
ing a Mothers Day paraphrase OF
the Golden Rule to read as fol-
lows.
Whatsoever We would that
others should do for your mother.
II she were in need, and whatso-
ever yoRr Mother would do for the
needy, ii she had the opportunity
90 m Her Name and in Her
Honors for other Mothers and
their children, victims of present
day maladtnstments."
Among the specific and urgent
needs 30 which the Committee
calls attention are the women and
children IN impoverished homes
OF the Southern mountains, mi
grant share troopers Of the West
and South, the unemployed and
unemployable in great Industrial
centers. refugees from political
and religious persecution in Eu-
rope and the millions Of innocent
helpless war widows and orphans
of China.
The program of the committee
also includes presentation of The
American Mothers Medal to Mrs.
Otelia Compton of Wooster. Ohio.
recently chosen the American
Mother for 1889, and series of
radio broadcasts from
New York.
Mothers Day lis Sunday, May,
IA.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-05-05

THE WORLDS MOST MOD
ERN OFFICE BUILDING, said
by architects to be the greatest
contribution to business housing
since the advent of the sky
scrape<, has just been occupied
by the JOhns0n's Wax Com any
i'm Racine, Wis Designed frcm a
functional standpoint by Frank
Lloyd Wright, famous architect,
the building is the only one OF las
kind i'm the world and is attract
ing international attention. Ecl3lt
entirely without windows or glass
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-05-05

the Lord testify that He gives
strength in the hour Of weakness
to all those who trust Him.
Paul was assured that nc bodily
harm would come to him and that
he was not to think that he was
alone, for there were many of Gods
people even in that wicked city.
Safety and fellowship were thus as
sured, and none too soon. for al
most at once bitter persecution
broke out against him. Read verses
1917. Note that the assurance of
Gods protecting care does not mean
that we shall escape trials and sor-
rows, but that we are to be kept in
the midst of them.
Iii. The Secret of Victory q Cor
2:15).
Looking back on his ministry in
Corinth, Paul writes Of the secret of
his successful work there. This is a
passage that every teacher and
preacher of Gods Word should
prayerfully ponder Eloquence, hu-
man wisdom. and self-confidence
may be the basis Of success in the
things of the world. bit not in the
ministry of the gospel. How well we
know that the most carefully rea-
soned and well phrased message
may be utterly fat and powerless.
while the stumbling utterance fr9m
heart full Of the love and grace
of God becomes FIRE and
searching and burninq hc""Hea
the Holy Spirit catches II up ami
bears it upon the inner coascaus-
ness of men" Morgan. TIL r. n
who breaches without his erl!
atremble with the sacre}~~es
task. his own unWorihinesS. { m
appreciation of The pover of esd.
may be e'o~"en' ~ ''a'ne.l. cut
he will acccr!p. & !.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-05-05
Newest Thing Since the Skyscraper

brick, it utilities 43 miles of glass
tubing for lighting. More than
200 kinds of specially shaped
bricks, nodded to order, were
used i'm construction. Heated
through the floors, air cOndi-
toned, the building is expected
to set the pace for office struc-
lures of the future. Even the
furniture was specially designed
ty The architect. The above view
lows the front entrance with the
c.rport an integral part Of the
structure.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-05-05
ReUerie
BY Ruth Sterling Bauer

Wouldn't the fields seem lonely
If through the grassy sweet
Ne wild things went exploring
On tiny silent feet?
Wouldn't the wood be silent
If we walked and never heard
The rustic of the branches
The singing of a bird?
Wouldn't the hills and valleys
Be somehow cold and bare
Without the flowers growing
And cattle grazing there?
Wouldn't the world be empty
If we should stand and call
And there should be no answer
From creature great or small?
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-05-05
Lesson for May z

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts So
lected and copyrighted by Internationa
Council of Religious Education; used by
permission.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-05-05

1t is but a poor eloquence which
only shows that the orator can
talk.-Sir Joshua Reynolds.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-05-05

'Sissy!' That one word uttered
with the depth Of scorn Of which
only a school boy is capable, is
enough to rum the happiness Of the
one toward whom it is directed.
The writer of these notes has
manly son Of eight years Of age who
has many ambitions in his young
heart, but one great fear, namely,
that he may do something that VIII
mark him as a sissy" 1t is a
commendable thing that boys
should feel that way provided, of
course, that they are properly in
structed in home and church so that
they know that real manly courage
does not mean being a ruflian or an
ungodly person.
One could wish that more of that
spirit were evident in the Christian
Church We really have all too
many professed believers who are
"soft'-afraid of the hard blows of
life. These people tell young folk
both by word and deed that Chris
tianity is religion for the soft
hearted and sentimental. when as
matter Of fact ii calls for all the
red-blooded vitality Of the strongest
man and woman. Here is a place
for the boy or girl, man or woman
who has backbone and the spirit
of the pioneer. 1t is great and
gagged. Paul knew il and lived it
In the progress of his ministry we
find him at Athens (Acts 10. where
brilliant appeal to the philoso-
pliers Of that place brought little
result From thence he comes TO
Corinth, one of the greatest and
most wicked cities of the day. Here
he meets a difficult task.
/. Human Inability tAc1s 1871, e.
81
To call a man a "Corinthian"
was to label him as drunkard
and hbertine. The town was really
tough and Paul walked right into
that impossible situation to preach
the gospel He naturally first went
to the Jews in the synagogue, but
when he preached Christ they made
short work of putting him out.
Rather we should say he very def
initely separated himself from
them. Consider the graphic picture
In verse 6. But he didn't 60 far,
he set up his testimony for Christ
in the house next door, where God
had a believer all prepared TO re-
ceive him. The preacher of the
truth may move, but he does not
run away from Gods appointed
place.
Opposition was evidently keen,
and as Paul came and went the
leaders in the synagogue would
probably meet him and make
known their plans to destroy him.
This, added to the opposition of the
wicked city, was enough to discour-
age any man. He had some results
G. 81, but on the whole he had to
struggle with the heartbreak of an
lcossible task. But the hour of
1..an's extremity is the time of God S
opportunity. There comes
u. Divine Encouragement (Acts
IS:9-1D.
God never tries His people be-
You'd their ability to bear. 1t is not
always given TO His servants to have
the assurance of success which
came to Paul, but in all probability
they co not face such staggering
Or engagement. In any case, those
I'VE walked in the valley as
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-05-05

Employment Is natures physi-
clan, and is essential to human
appiness.-Galen.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-05-05
PAUL WORKS A HARD FIELD

LESSON TEXT-Acts 1871, Ali: Co
rinthians 2:1-5
GOLDEN TEXT can DC all things
through Christ which Strengthened me.
Philippians Alb.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-05-05

The more you speak of yourself
the more you are likely TO lie
Zimmerman.
Evening star., 1939-04-29
By BARBARA BELL.

Next to some boon companions,
this play ensemble is the most i'm
portant thing to have with you on
your summer vacation-even If that
means merely week ends here and
there! This generous design includes
a play suit. a bolero and nice little
tailored skirt. Thus you can wear 1t
for sports and daytime both, for
when you add the skirt to the play
suit you have a perfectly charming,
square-necked, sleeveless frock.
When you prefer not to 60 sleeveless,
add the bolero!
Best of all, you can make this de-
sign very easily yourself. Only
seven steps in your detailed sew
chart, that comes with your pattern.
Make it of chambray, linen, broad
cloth or gingham, and be sure to
use all the ric-rac that's indicated!
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1557-B is
designed for sizes II, IA, 16, Is and
20. Corresponding bust measure
ments 80, 80, "a, SO and SO. Size IA
1922 requires 25s yards Of 35-incll
material for play suits; 11s yards
for bolero; yards for skirt: 10 yards
Of ric-rac.
Send is cents for Barbara Bells