davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-05-10

sins, and nuts with the "a cup OF
flour which was reserved and add
to the cake mixture. Add vanilla
extract. Place in well-greased,
small tube pan. Bake 40 to 80 min
utes in q moderate oven $3.50 de-
grees).
Pistachio Ice Cream.
pint coffee cream
l cup top milk
"a teaspoon salt
"a cup sugar
! teaspoon vanilla extract
"a teaspoon almond extract
to drops green pure food color
u cup pistachio nut meats (cut fine)
Mix all ingredients together thor
oughly. Pour mixture into freezing
container of modern ice cream
freezer. (To allow for expansion
fill not more than 70 fully Assemble
and cover. Then pack mixture of
cracked ice and rock salt (use 8
parts ice to i part of salt by vol
une) around the freezing container.
Turn crank steadily about 5 minutes.
When mixture becomes difficult to
turn, remove cover carefully, take
out dasher, and pack down evenly
with a spoon. Cover ice cream with
wax paper and replace cover. Draw
off water and replenish ice and salt
mixture. Cover and allow to harden
at least one hour before serving.
Twenty-FOur Hour Pixies Peak,
(Serves 81
4 egg whites
"a teaspoon cream of tartar
cup sugar
Add cream of tartar to egg
whites and beat until the egg whites
are stiff but not dry. Gradually beat
in the sugar, and continue beating
until the mixture is stiff and glossy.
Spread in a creased pie plate. Bake
in a slow oven CTS degrees) for 20
minutes, then increase temperature
to 800 degrees and bake 40 minutes
longer.
Filling.
egg yolks
" cup sugar
tablespoons lemon Juice
2 teaspoons lemon rind (grated)
Beat egg yolIxs until thick and
lemon-colored. Add remaining in
gradients and cook in double boiler
until thick, stirring constantly. Cool.
Whip cup cream and spread half
the cream on the cooled meringue.
Cover with lemon filing and top
with remaining cream. Chill.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-05-10

TN 1914, Franklin D. Roosevelt, as
! sistant secretary of the navy, was
riding the venerable destroyer Pat
terson up the coast of Maine. He
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-05-10

Now is the time for each fore
sighted homemaker to add to her
own collection Of favorite reci-
pes, some new and unusual ones
which are sure to please her FAM
lily. Next week Eleanor Howe
will give you some of her own
tested recipes-recipes for meats,
for vegetables and for desserts
and q choice recipe for rhubarb
conserve.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-05-10

elslsassd By westeEn NewspaDer unioa.l
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-05-10

cry detail is cor
rect. And the re-
ception which fol-
lows must be as
nearly perfect as
1t is possible to
make It. Plan a
menu that's SIM
pie and easy to
serve, yet appe-
thing and deli.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-05-10

said to young
Lieut.. Stark
at the helm,
"May ! re-
liAUa U0l1 for
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-05-10
Here Comes the Bride!

And so they are married-and
after the ceremony there is to be
a wedding reception at the home Of
the brides mother.
It takes bit Of planning to carry
through a lovely wedding SO that ev-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-05-10

egg whites are
stiff. Gradually
beat in the sugar
a n d continue
beating until the
egg whites are
stiff and glossy.
Add vanilla. Pack
~ quart Of ice
-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-05-10

N 1914, FRANKLIN u. ROCSeVelL, as
sistant secretary of the navy, was
riding the venerable destroyer Pat
terson up the coast Of Maine. He
=, said to young
Has Talked Back at the helm,
To His Big Chief ,;a may uo,, re- re-
a while? I am an experienced navi-
gator and I know this coast" The
young lieutenant replied, ST am in
command here and responsible for
the ship. I doubt your authority to
supersede me. If you can offer any
helpful suggestions ! should be glad
to hear them.'
It was said that Mr.. Roosevelt
liked that kind of sea talk. At any
rate, last August, he jumped Adm.
Harold r. Stark over 81 others who
outranked him, to make him chief
Of naval operations, No. post in the
navy. White-haired and professori-
al, Admiral Stark continues before
the senate committee on naval af-
fairs his advocacy of an adequate
navy, this time pointing up his argu-
ment with a reference to Japan's
eight new dreadnaughts, supposedly
under way.
Admiral Stark commands force
Of $1,000 men, II, 900 officers, $4,000
marines, $50 ships and 1000 fiiers.
Two of his outstanding policies are
q belief that the navy should control
and operate its own air fleet, and
disbelief in "attrition" warfare. In
other words he thinks the navy
should be always in instant readi-
ness for quick, hard hitting. His
technical attainments advanced him
in his earlier years and in later
years his frank and outspoken
Foundations of broad navy policy.
He is regarded by close observers
of naval affairs as fortunate COM
bination of the "activitist" tradition
and studious and informed knowl-
edge in the overlapping zone Of ma
val and foreign policy. This be-
comes important in the latter-day
urgency and delicacy Of information
al affairs.
He is an inlander, born and reared
in Wilkes-Barre, Pa. When the
World war started he was herding
five destroyers m the Philippines,
SO old they weren't supposed to 90
out after dark. However, he got
them half way around the world and
entered them in the main event. He
is primarily a big-gun expert. In
spite of all modern improvements
on the big battle wagons, he thinks
the decision is apt to 60 to the nation
whose ships are able to display the
finest assortment of the biggest and
best guns. He's out for all he can
get.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-05-10
Practical Scottie and
Overall Boy Cutouts

HERE are pictured two more
new practical and decorative
cutouts which we offer to you.
These designs are to be traced ON
wallboard, plywood or thin lum-
Der. Jig, coping or keyhole saw
may be used to cut them out, and
when painted they become attrac-
tive ornaments for your lawn.
The 14-inch scottie comes ON
pattern Z9087, is cents. please
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-05-10

beaten). Mix and
sift together all
dry ingredients,
reserving "a cup
Of flour. Add flour
mixture and sour
milk alternately
beginning with
the flour mixture.
Flour oifrOa raj.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-05-10
WHO'S
NEWS
THIS
WEEK
By LEMUEL r. PARTON

CONSOLIDATED Features-WNU serviceJ
NEW YORK. - We heard that
~ Wendell L. Willkie had 300 invi-
tations to make public addresses.
Across his big desk, which in
Wendell Willkie Gus disarray
Has Pep 'Aplenty m k es a
And Plenty to Do memS f GO ~
home, we asked Mr.. Willkie about
it. The report was all wrong. The
number is something over 1000.
Also in the ruck were enough pleas
for magazine and syndicate articles
to give Mr.. Willkie writer's cramp
for the rest of his life, if he took on
even one-tenth of them.
Mr.. Willkie, built like a guard,
works like an end or a halfback.
The range and agility of his mind
is such that he might be a swing
man, either in the line or the back
field. On his desk was a new
book, the life of the Elder Pitt, about
which he is writing review; also
a litter of papers having to do with
pretty nearly everything from kant
to kilowatts..
An hours conversation covered a
similar range. He talked rapidly
and vehemently, saving and ham,
mering with his extended palm,
when he told how the Common
wealth & Southern forced down
rates, or challenged what he terms
the unfair IVA bookkeeping; max
ing hesitant or cropping gestures
when he touched on the intangibles
of social origins and inducements.
He is like that-assured and vehe-
ment on what he knows and thought
full and explorative on what he
merely thinks.
He doesn't want to kill the Sc
curities and Exchange commission.
He would merely put it under sound
democratic controls.
Mr.. Willkie has tremendous gusto
and live, intellectual curiosity. He
says all this talk of nominating him
for President is Incidental to the fact
that he made rock-and- battle
on something he knew about-some-
thing which happened to be inpor-
tant and which perhaps helped to
clarity certain basic issues. He says
he never spent dime on personal
build-up and never will. Almost his
strongest emphasis was reserved for
his observation that the run-of-the-
mill citizen is lot brighter than
he's supposed to be, and that therein
lies the hope for our continuing de-
mocracy. Out Of its context, that
might sound like the old homespun
Indiana political hokurn, but that's
the last thing you could tag Mr..
Wllkie with.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-06-21
'Susan and Cod, AT The Maryland First Of Next Week
my FAV0RITE WIFE"
AT THE MARYLAND
Spicy Martial Comedy
Starring Irene Dunn
And Cary Grant

A sparkling treatment Of the
EnOch Arden story is the delightful
basis Of 'My Favorite Wife" which
opens next Thursday at the Mary
and Theatre with Irene Dunno and
Cary Grant in the stellar roles.
Described as a sophisticated Ell
tertainment bristling with refresh
ing comedy from the opening scene
to the final fade-Out, MY Favorite
Wife, has Miss Dunno porhaying
Grants wife, returning from
scientific exploration which met
a sea disaster in which all members
were declared lost. Her return is
welcomed by Grant with astonish
ment, joy and apprehension = be-
cause he weds and leaves on his
second honeymoon that very day.
BY clever connivance, Grant man
ages to keep the news of Irene's
return from Wife No 2. He imme-
diately packs up the kissless bride.
leaves the honeymoon hotel, and
goes home - where he again meets
Irene, now posing as an old friend
of the family.
The plot introduces handsome
explorer with whom Irene spent
ner seven-year absence on a South
Sea island who now wants to marry
her: all of which leads to a double
skirmish along the romantic front
wife vs. bride for Grant, and eX-
plorer VS.. Grant for Irene-which
builds up to the whirlwind climax
after a sparkling stream of exhilar-
ating comedy and exciting romance.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-06-21
"FL0RIAW IS FINE
FILM AT ACADEMY
Robert Young and Helen
Gilbert Star in Remark
able Drama

Pomp and spectacle, romance
and a laundering cavalcade of the
collapse of an empire, are blended
in "FlOrian," dramatic Elimination
of Felix Salten's novel Of the fall
of the Hapsburg dynasty in Aus
tria following the World War. The
love story of boy and girl is told
against the background of specta-
cular Austria of the days of Franz
Josef, and the effect of war, revo-
luton and world turmoil on them
is traced through a beautiful Lip
pizan stallion owned by the En-
peror.
Robert Young, of Northwest
Passage" fame, and Helen Gilbert,
new acting discovery play the low
ers. Trina BarOnOva, famous Ballet
Russo dancer, plays the fiery sweet
heart of an archduke, enacted by
Lee Bowman and stages glamor-
Gus ballet at a replica of an I'm
perial Ball. Spectacular details in
clude the ball, the review at the
Imperial Lippizan horses at the
Emperor's riding school in Vienna,
and other lavish episodes. Players
include Charles Coburn, Reginald
Owen and Lucille Watson. Edwin
L. Marin director of "Maisis," di-
rected. Winfield Sheehan produced.
The title role is played by Flor
IAN an Imperial stallian presented
to Maria Jeritza, opera star by the
Austrian Government. This horse
and four others, two bred in this
country, figure in the story, as well
as others filmed in Austria and at
the Imperial school in Vienna.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-06-21
THESE TWO RIVALS"
TO MAKE A PICTURE

Jack Benny and Fred Allen, ira
ditional rivas of the air-lanes, are
to make picture together for
Paramount this summer, when AL
len takes his annual vacation from
radio.
The two pals" are building up
to it in a big way, and it looks like
the feud will grow steadily as the
summer progresses.
Opening gun is fired in Jacks
new picture, Buck Benny Rides
Again"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-06-21

his pocket while stacking straw on
his farm II years ago. Mrs. Walter
Nelson, who now lives on the farm,
found them recently in her potato
patch.
Morris Saches of st. Louis was
freed from speeding charge when
he complained that the policeman
had to borrow his pencil to make
out a summons.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-06-21
ODDS AND ENDS
;1~ s.

In Calexico, Calf. an undertaken
was arrested and deprived of his
license for 80 days because he used
profanity "in the presence of and
beside a dead body"
Emil Evanson of Harrington, Ne
braska, lost his false teeth out Of
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-06-21

II was impossible for Allen to
play a part il the picture, but his
voice gets into it And how!
Supposedly on his radio program
Aliens voice comes from a radio
that Jack is standing alongside in
a scene.
And Allen tells what he thinks
about Benny.
It's the first time on record one
actor was engaged solely to say
something far from complimentary
about the star of a picture.
Mogi Du Weed of New York
City makes his living fabricating
artificial trees for penthOuses,
window boxes, stores and the stage.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-06-21
A t T E. N TON!
T A X P A Y E r 81!

State and County Taxes for 1910 are now
due and payable. My office will be open
from a. m. to 4 p. M. daily, including noon
hours, except on Saturday when it will be
closed at p. m.
A discount of 5 per cent will be allowed
on county taxes paid during the month of
June.
HARRY E. KEEDY
County Treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-05
Distress Calls Picked Up
From ; Ships in Storm

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 5-Distress
calls from three ships were picked
up by Mackay Radio within eight
hours today as a storm over the
North Atlantic added to dangers in
an area not far from where SUBJ
marines have been playing havoc
with shipping.
All of the ships-tWo were Greek
freighters and the third was British
asked immediate aid, and two told
of the storms "battering seas" and
heavy gale"
The third signal was heard at
1883 am. The 4,330-ton Greek
Aghia Eirini radioed: Need imme-
date assistance due broken steering
gear and heavy gale. In position
62.21 north latitude, 23.40 west longi-
tude" (About 600 miles west of Ire
land)
The first cry for assistance, picked
up by Mackay Radio, came from the
4,295-ton Greek steamer Taygetos
at about BIS IN. She asked imme-
diate assistance. The cause of her
distress was not given and her posi-
ton was unclear, although it ap-
peared to be somewhere off the Brit
ish coast.
More than five hours later the
British steamer Saltwick radioed
she was in distress about TOO miles
off the coast of Scotland, and asked
immediate aid.
Giving her position as 57:10 de-
grees north latitude and $3.50
degrees west longitude in an SOS
heard by Mackay, the 360-foot
3,775-ton Saltwick said her steering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-05

MRS. Ballard told me that II ]
looked into the atmosphere I could
see particles of light sparkling, which
was the exact substance used by the
assembled masters in precipitating all
material needs.
"She said the masters could pre-
cipitate clothes, money, automobiles
anything. She said she could even
keep the spots off her clothing and
keep them clean by calling in the
assembled masters"
Mrs. Schall said she came to Los
Angeles in 1887. Mrs. Ballard sug-
gested that I move to Los Angeles
because 1t was a city of angels, and
after becoming a cataclysm, this
would become a city of lighe," she
testified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-05

ization's leaders, described yesterday
how they told me could cure him
by visualizing some kind of light
rays"
Mrs. Ballard told me-" the gray
haired witness declared, that If
could visualize ray of light coming
down to his head and leaving it at
right angles through his eyes, he
would be cured. l tried without
success"
Accused are Mrs. Edna Ballard,
whose late husband, Guy, founded
the movement: their son, Donald,
and eight others.
Mrs. Schall said she and her hus-
band first learned of the movement
when literature was received at his
Office in 1885. Later, she continued:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-05
New Gallery Offices
To Be Occupied Saturday

Offices on the ground floor on the
Constitution avenue side of the new
National Gallery of Art, gift of the
late Andrew Mellon, will be occu
pied by the gallery stats Saturday.
Formal opening to the public is
scheduled for some time in March,
although no date has been set yet.
Offices in the huge marble struc-
ture, built at cost of some SIS
100000, will be occupied by the stats
of Donald D. Shepard, secretary
treasurer and general counsel;
David E. Finley, director of the gal
1ery; Harry A Mcbride, administra-
tor; John Walker, chief curator, and
Magill James, assistant director.
Their temporary Offices have been
at TIC Jackson place NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-05

but she's taking her time collecting.
Won by the University Of Georgia
coed were:
Thirteen steak dinners, ten soft
drinks, three movies and So cash
(Which will buy lot of bicarborate
of Soda)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-05
Forbes Joins Hoover's
Relief Committee

By the Associated Press.
NORWOOD, Mass, Dec. 5.-W.
Cameron Forbes of Norwood, former
Ambassador to Japan, said today
that he had accepted membership
on Herbert Hoover's Committee of
100 to aid the destitute of Norway,
Finland, Poland, Belgium and Hol-
land.
Mr.. Forbes estimated that 13,0O0,-
GOO III those five countries faced
starvation unless immediate steps
were taken to provide food during
the winter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-05
Cult Failed 10 Cure
Senator'S Blindness,
Widow Testifies
Mrs. SchuII Is Witness
In U. S. TriuI of Ten
I AM Leaders

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 5-Freedom
from Is years of blindness was
promised Senator Thomas D. Schall
of Minnesota, his widow testified,
after they contributed hundreds OF
dollars to the Il Am" movement.
Mrs. Margaret Huntly Schall, a
Government witness in the Federal
Court mail fraud trial of the organ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-05

gear was gone and that "battering
seas were breaking over her.
The New York Maritime Register
says the 4,943-ton Greek freighter
San Gabriel and the 4,555-ton Brit
ish freighter Marylyn have been tor
pedoed and sunk on their regular
South Atlantic runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-05
Coed Must Collect
Her Bets by Degrees

BY the Associated Press
ATHENS, Ga, Dec. 5.-Jessie
Christie won all her bets on the
Georgia Georgia Tech football game,
Evening star., 1940-07-29

compromise by doing the grooming
every other day.
Few are the mortals who have had
their hands licked by a cat, but
those so honored can testify that
the cats little pink tongue is not
as soft as it looks. The surface
of that appendage resembles sand
paper, and hairs adhere to it be-
cause of its roughness. So, since
the tongue is in action several times
day, and where it passes the loose
fur goes with it, the idea is to take
of all the coat that is due to come
off that day. Then leave the final
job of washing and polishing for
kitty.
Don't go around giving the furry
pet castor oil because she needs
something in general" If she has
swallowed mass of hair and the
fact Is known to the public, then
trot out a little mineral oil and
feed her that. A teaspoonful or less
Is the dose. Stay away from cat
doctoring except under skilled direc-
ton.
You can expect your cat to con-
tinue shedding until the weather
takes definitely cooler turn; then
she'll steady down somewhat. But
keep on with the grooming: her
vanity needs it as well as her health.
Evening star., 1940-07-29
of Dry
Skin in the
Summer
Perfect Grooming
Is Essential in
Hot Weather
BY PATRICIA LINDSAY.

If you have spent too many hours
out OF doors or under the sun. your
skin may feel pretty dry. To correct
this, rub little mineral oil all over
your body, or heated olive oil, before
you take a shower. Massage 1t we'll
into elbows, feet, knees, arms and
hands, and let 1t remain while you
brush your hair and lay out your
fresh clothing. In fact, If you wish,
you may rest an hour or so with the
oil on your skin. Then shower or
bathe, using bland soap and not
too hot water. You will be pleasantly
surprise at how this reconditions
your skin. Powder your body or rub
it briskly with fragrant cologne
before dressing You are then ready
for whatever the day brings!
Meticulous grooming is a must
during torrid weather. You may
have to take two or three showers
to keep fresh and cool, and always
use an anti-perspirant after bath
ing. Carry compact powder in
your handbag just in case you might
not get back home for personal re-
pairs
Your hair probably needs washing
at least once week and that means
J that you must keep it we'll fabricated
between shampoos. For sun and air
and too frequent washings will soon
rob it Of its beauty if you do not take
the precautions to protect 1t.
Underwear of jersey silk makes
1t possible for even the busiest
young lady to wear fresh under
things each day. and fresh hose.
Wash them at night and in the
morning they are ready to wear
without ironing. If you are very
busy it is a good way to economic
on time as we'll as on laundry bills!
Once week at least your hands
| should be manicured. Between
times the cuticle will require push
ing back, and nail polish may need
changing. Clipped nail polish looks
messy and marks a girl as an in
different or sloppy beauty. Keep
yours in good order And it is Just
as necessary to pedicure your feet
weekly.
If you wear dark clothes with
touches of white to business, be
certain the white is white. Fresh
collars and cuffs. or jabots in sum-
mer suits, makes one look crisp and
cool-but they must be fresh and
not the least bit wilted. The same
applies to white gloves and shoes.
Many otherwise diligent beauties
fail to have their summer dresses
dry cleaned often enough. Just
walking along the street you can see
countless women and girls with
print dresses which look very soiled
across the back where perspiration
has darkened them If YOU do not
wear clothes which tub well, be sure
you look at your dresses carefully
after wearing them. If they need
cleaning. don't wear them until they
have been cleaned.
It's wise to keep a bottle OF clean
ing fluid on hand to use on inside
hatbands and for handbags. Powder
i smudges and perspiration quickly
discolor hatbands, and handbags
have a way of picking up soil from
everything!
You want to look immaculate. so
pay attention to the little details!