davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-08-02

ENRICH a new luncheon cloth
- with this cross stitch water
lily motif, whose distinguishing
feature is its simplicity of design.
A pastel lily with green leaves is
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-08-02
use Chicken Fat

Chicken fat may be substituted for
butter in cakes and cookies or for
Dreaming or browning foods. Beef
drippings may be used for season
ing sauces, meats or fowl stuffings
or meat loaves.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-08-02

DER, baked beans,
or a macaroni
dish-but do have
something hot!
There are pic
mic hints and
menus that you'll
like, in my cook
hnolx OEnr.r En
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-08-02

cooked eggs in
halves crosswise.
Remove yolks,
mash, and add
salt, pepper, melt
ed butter, vine
gar and prepared
mustard. Refill
whites with this
mixture.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-08-02
Gives It TANG

A little horseradish added to salad
dressing or white sauce makes a
piquant sauce for fish. Horseradish
also may be added to whipped
cream and served with baked,
boiled or fried ham.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-08-02

butter. Add green pepper, and to-
matoes. Add sugar and salt and
cook until the green pepper is ten
der. Make sausage into fiat cakes.
In a buttered baking dish place a
layer of macaroni, then a layer Of
sausage cakes, and another layer of
macaroni. Pour the tomato mixture
over the macaroni and top with
buttered crumbs. Bake in a mod
crate oven $3.50 degrees) for about
As minutes.
Raisin Drop Cookies.
"a cup butter
+ " cup granulated sugar
2 eggs
liz cups cake flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
" teaspoon salt
! teaspoon cinnamon
cup seedless raisins
! tablespoon milk
! teaspoon vanilla extract
Cream butter and add sugar grad
ually. Add eggs, well beaten, and
mix thoroughly. Mix and sift dry
ingredients and add alternately with
the milk and vanilla, beginning with
the flour mixture. Add raisins. Drop
from teaspoon on creased bak-
ing sheet and place raisin on the
top of each one. Bake in a moderate
oven (375 degrees) for IL to Is min
utes.
Crazy Cake.
l cup sugar
/ egg
" cup cocoa
" cup lard
~ teaspoon salt
/ teaspoon baking powder
" teaspoon soda
/ teaspoon vanilla
11a cups flour (sifted)
" cup boiling water
Place all of the ingredients in
bowl in the order given. Do not
stir until boiling
T Tsss' ea is ) sd %is: @Ea9
utes, using a ro- NN$ATHL 3
tary beaten, or 2 fNMS(@S
minutes if an S[&-Sz/
electric mixer is A2
used. Place in
creased 8-inch square pan and bake
IS to 40 minutes in moderately
hot oven 1925 degrees).
Let Better Baking Solve Your
Baking Problems.
True it is we all have baking
problems. Yet, if solved correctly,
we save time because fallen cakes
don't have to be made over again
and we save money too-because the
family simply won't eat tough,
chevy pastry, heavy, soggy cakes,
etc.
In fact, it is toy avoid just such
baking failures as these (and many
more) that I have compiled this
cookbook, Better Baking" Better
Baking" brings to you whole Sc
ries of baking hints, as well as a
compilation of many of my own IA
vorite baking recipes, including such
unusual good-to-eat ones as a FROST
ed nut spice cake, gumdrop cake,
chocolate fudge cake, quick apple
cake, and even a maraschino cher.
ry cake.
To secure your copy of this book,
simply send 10 cents in coin and
please address, Better Baking"
care of Eleanor Howe, 919 North
Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Illinois.
(Released by Western Newspaper Union.)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-08-02

Summertime is picnic time, and
you pack up your troubles as you
unpack your picnic kit. Perhaps
one reason why picnic is such a
popular outdoor sport is because its
preparations are so easy on the lady
of the house sandwiches, stuffed
tomatoes Cor just small whole toma-
toes) with hard cooked eggs and
steaming cup of tea, are tradition
al picnic lunch-and that's an easy
meal if there ever was one!
No dishes to wash afterward
paper cups and plates eliminate all
such labor. Carry the tea in a Their
mos bottle, if you like, or brew it
fisherman style" over an open fire.
One hot dish is important at a
picnic; it might be stew, or chow
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati at Boston, two
games.
St Louis at New York, two
games.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
night game.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-02

The oldest licensed car in Mis-
souri, is owned by w. E. Bradley.
1t is 26 years old and Bradley
boasts that it still is running
fine"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-02
THEY'RE CoNNoISSEURS
tBy Associated Pressl

BOULDER, Colo.-Thieves who
have broken into the same liquor
store three times are discriminate
ing. The proprietor reported
that each time they stole only
one brand of whiskey and mo-
Tested no other brands. It was
the costliest kind in the store.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-02
MAJOR LEAGUE
GAMES TODAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis, night
game
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-02
TIGERS GAIN FULL CONTROL OF
AMERICAN LEAGUE LEADERSHIP
SchoolbOy Rowe Limited
Yanks To Seven Hits;
Tribe Lost To BOsOx

NEW YORK, Aug. 2-Detroit
Tigers took over full possession
of first place in the junior cir
cult yesterday with a Whacking
victory over the New York Yam
KEGS. while the Cleveland Indians
were dropping a 5 to contest to
the Boston Red Sox.
Schoolboy Rowe was the hero
of the day for the Tigers. His
seventh performance against
the champions and stick work
that produced a triple and a dou-
BILE to add to the Tigers high
score kept the Yanks behind all
the time New Workers were
seven runs in the rear when they
managed to get two runners
across the plate in the fourth in
ming. Final score was II to 2.
Red Sox had an easy time of
it with the Indians, the latter
practically throwing the game to
the Bostonians with an assert
ment of wild and weird errors.
Sox pounded hurlers Mel Harder
and Johnny Allen for ten hits,
one a home run by the irrepres-
sible Jimmy Foxx, his 22nd of
the season.
Chicago White Sox moved up
into first division for the first
time this year with their 5 to 4
eleven inning victory over the
Philadelphia Athletics, who were
relegated to last position with the
loss Victory came for the Chi
Sox when Nelson Potter walked
in the final run with the bases
loaded. Starting pitcher Edgar
Smith was felled by line drive
off Bob Johnson's bat in the third
inning and was forced to retire
from the game. Clint Brown got
credit for the victory.
Washington Senators and St.
Louis Browns were not sched-
uled.
Brooklyn Dodgers had things
all to themselves in the National
League yesterday in a double
barrel affair with the Pittsburgh
Pirates. The Dodgers took both
ends of the doubleheader to
move up to within six and a half
games of the leading Cincinnati
RedlegS.
Whitlow Wyatt took charge of
the opener, dishing out a meager
seven hits to the BUGS, the while
his teammates helped along with
II safeties. in the 8 to 3 victory
The second fracas was another
story. Pittsburgh tried hard but
gave I'D in late stages of the game
as the Dodgers scored the Win
ming run of the 8 to 7 score in
the seventh inning. Both teams
used four pitchers in this con-
test
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-02
u. S. WEATHER
BUREAU REPORT

Observation taken at 7:30 a. m,
18th Mer. Time City Office
Temperatures
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-02
II 6 r ID e
By Frances Hanna

YESTERDAY: After Lenors
finds him, Derek resigns from his
job, feeling sure she tUon't be able
TO trace him to the Merriners.
Jan suggests that he practice the
piano until he gets another job.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-02

DENVER. - John Browning
Sapp of this city was granted per-
mission in court to change his
name.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-02

Commercial ice cream produc-
ton in the United States last
year was estimated at 800, 000, 900
gallons.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-02
SOFTBALL SCHEDULE
(Bayview Park Field)
TONIGHT

First Game-NavSta VS.. Key
West Conchs american League).
Second Game-P e PIP err s
Plumbers VS.. Sawyer's BARRIERS
National League).
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-18

but Europe presents an entirely dill
fercnt situation from the Pan-Amcri.-
can one.
An Illustration
In Europe certain rules prevail
Of Il sort approximately the same
as those in the United States.
Now let me quote an incident il
Illustrative Of the pecularilicS Of the
Latin American game.
This was number Of years ago,
when ! WIS ncWSpapcring in BucnoS
Aires. one day the then Argcntnan
president. Doctor dc la Plaza, was
lrcvcWing 4 procession from 4 front
balcony Of the Casa Rosada, the
local While House.
Down in the crowd an Argentine
anarchist, with pistol, fired three
shots at the doctor before he could
be uVcrpOWercd.
The shots didn't hit the president,
but they missed him very narrowly.
submit that, had such an attempt
! been made in Washington, the next
editions of the American press would
ihavc had to publish supplements n
! get their full stories of the affair
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-18
Births And
Gain

Raleigh. June l8.-Thcre were 3d.
HI babies born in North Carolina
during the first five months Of 1910
which WAS - more than were born
during the corresponding period in
1899 and l@.049 in excess Of the A.
+22 deaths reported so far during
the present year.
These figures have been compiled
by the State Board Of lICalth'S di-
vision of vital statistics. of which Dr.
r. +. Simpson is the director.
The report goes on To show that
deaths through May. this year, num-
bcrcd 8l2 more than the 1850 re-
ported 10 rthccorrcS bonding period
of 1899.
Through May. 1910, there were 3
G75 deaths in North Carolina among
children under year old, compar-
cd with 1926 the first five months
Of 1899. while the total number of
maternal deaths WAS 1873. just l9
more thu nnCcuTed during the COR
responding period in 1899.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-18

LouiSbllrg. June l%.-Fa' u.s. OF
Franklin county are considering the
organization of unr-Narlrly small
grain communities. la he operated
similar Ia the unC-VHrIrly cotton
communities. ". {. luycr. county
farm agCn Of the State College En-
tension Service. said here today. The
proposal resulted from Il recent small
grain farm tour through L.uuiiSDug,
FranklmtCn. and NulM2SNlllr Town"
ships.
Boycc said that the suggestion was
made by Howard Cooke. Il farmer
who participated in the tour. The
onc-varicty small grain communities
would 20 developed around COM
binc harvcStcrS, Just as the one
variety cotton communities are de-
Vcluprd around cotton gins.
The OnC-Varicty communities
would avoid mixing Of seeds when
harvested with combines. and there
by improve the quality Of grain.'
Boycc declared. "Othcr farmers ON
the tour were kccnly interested in
Mr.. Cookies suggestion. and arrange
mCnIS 1u carry out the idea will he
completed in the near future"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-18
kiwanians Urged
IOTa axe Full Part
In Public Affairs

Minneapolis, June l3.-"Perma-
nent security for the United States
does not rest alone on our armed
forces, but upon the high morale of
our people," {. Harold Hippler, OF
EuSti$, Fla, chairman Of the u. S.
public affairs committee for kiWaniS
international, today told assembled
delegates attending the 9th annual
convention of the service UrganiZa-
ton here.
He urged more active participa-
ton of members in aIl forms of pub
lie affairs and citizenship programs.
"rhere is need for Il rc-cStublishment
Of moral, religious and political
values and 4 rc-birth Of uld-luShion-
ed patriotism. The time has passed
when service clubs can dodge their
responsibility in taking an active part
IN the preservation Of constitutional
and representative form of govern
mcnt," he said.
Only by our more active partiCipa-
ton in public affairs, the Floridian
suggested, will kiWmims awaken
citizens to Il sincere love of country,
4 devotion To American principles
and way Of life. Our stern deter
mination in these hours must be TO
see that civil liberties are preserved.
An intelligent interest in and sup
port of good government is our only
hope for the future"
Active Community Forums.
Mr.. Hipplcr urged weekly pro-
grams of clubs be given over to dis
ctlSSion on national problems. Xxi
wants clubs have the best oppor-
tunity for conducting community
forums through which information
can be given to everyone on local,
state and national problems.'
The public affairs program calls
for citizenship instruction for youth
in all schools, colleges and churches.
Insufficient attention is devoted to
the youth of America, Mr.. HippleS
believes, and therefore instruction
and training is necessary Immediate
ly,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-18

Governor NlNut II. IloIy II ''iN'J
admits he doesn't know the answer
to the question OF what to do with
communists or naZiS; but he told
Civilians Monday he thinks those
American citizens who are either
s.who prefer the cOmmunStlc form
of government ought to be given an
indefinite leave Of absence and let
them 90 to Russia" while he adVo-
cafes that those who are cnamoured
with the Nazi Bund ought to be
Granted passports to Hitler's Empire
and let them live under the character
of government to when lhey nave
given the allegiance.
He posed this serious queStloh:
"Should America tolerate ana pro-
tect organizations in this country
who owe their first allegiance 10
foreign governments and VINO are
intent upon undermining ana oeS-
troying the very government from
which they now claim protection:
The North Carolina FederatlonlSt'
ORGAN of the N. c. State Federation
Of Labor, carries on the inside OF us
front cover for the June issue gust
distributed) a full page advertise
ment urging all and sundry to ''Vote
for the High Man'-"Broushton lor
Governor"
The admiration is hardly neces-
so,v in view of w. p. Horizons With
drawal, but the glance at the labor
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-18

record OF Mr.. Broughton" may still
be interesting to some.
Here are the CLAIMS OF the adveG-
tisement:
AS State Senator in 1927 Mr.
BrOughton vigorously supported leg
islatlon to improve the working con-
ditionS of women and children.
In 1899 Senator Broughton in
troduced and sponsored the Austral-
ian Ballot Act, which was passed by
the General Assembly. This act is
widely accredited with freeing en-
ployeeS from intimidation by en-
.pluycrS at the polls.
He also Introduced one Of the
bills providing for Workmcn's COM
penSallon and served as chairman
.oi the joint committee which draft
ed the present WUrkmcn'S Compen-
SatlOn Law for North CarOlina.'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-18
Better Reporting Between
Americas Would Aid Both

Horn, the Atlantic and Pacific, that
he has not visited
John White is precisely the type
of ncWspaperman needed 10 intro
ducc the Americas 10 one another.
But there isn't enough Of him.
The demand is for SiZeablc stat
OF these international SCribCS, and
John is just one. He's the whole list.
Training perhaps dozen others
(and that would be skinny num-
Der for what's rcquircd) would take
eight or ten years: airplanc pilots
can be ground out in few months
at a time, but not the newspaper
boys TO fill these jobs.
Oh, yes, We have international
correspondents alright, and some OF
them in the European field arc good,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-18
By CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press ColumniSt

Washington. June 18.-Uncle Sam
knows exceedingly little Of Latin
American sentiment of any sort,
(which is Il matter particularly Of con-
Germ Just now due TO talk Of totali-
tartan activity in the part Of the
world.
II isn't so much that Uncle Samuel
is uniformed automatically speak,
ing. Our neighborS' foreign offices
are quite willing to keep our state
department posted as well as they
can.
What we don't understand is Latin
American news.
What we need is 4 competent corps
of correspondents in the Latin field,
keeping us in touch with develop
Iments in that area.
Contrariwise, an equally compc-
tent bunch of Latin American re-
porters is needed in our own midst,
dishing news out to us in terms that
we can comprehend.
Obviously a candidate for one Of
these posts must be saturated IN
the atmosphere of both halves of the
western hemisphere.
Well, who is there who fills the
bill? The answer is that John w.
White is precisely the Individual for
the purpose. John has been a news
paper man in BuenOS Aires, the
Argentine capital, for approximately
rs years. He was neWspaperman
in this country earlier than that, first
migrating to Latin America as a
member of the United States con-
Sular service.
But he had the newspaper germ
already so prevalent in his system
that he couldn't get rid Of it; there
fore quickly drifted back into the
field of journalism.
He Knows Americas
For a long time past he has been
chief correspondent for the New
York Times on the South American
continent In fact, l surmisc that he
has been virtually the Times sole
correspondent; I never have seen
any of his sgined stuff that bore the
earmarks of a product by an assis-
tant. 1t would be hard to find any
inhabited part of the republics be-
tween the Rio Grande and Cape
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-18

Patriotism is compounded of the
love of country and the spirit OF
duty.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-18
SAFETY INSTITUTE

Raleigh. June l8.--Ovcr 800 high
school principals, teachers, county
superintendent and general summer
school students participated in the
college summer school safety lnStl-
1lltc held in the state last week, it
was announced Monday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-18
kannapolis Men
Form Battalion

KannapoliS, June ia "broom-
stick battalion" which will drill
without rifles but which can be
counted on for service if the United
States becomes involved in war
is being organized here by Ernest
l.. Harris, who served as sergeant
in the United States army during
the world war.
Mr.. Harris, who believes the
United States ''Will be in this thing
before it is over, said that his eX-
fperience in the world war taught
him that there Was 4 great need for
preliminary training of men who
would be called on to fight and that
the man with even minimum eN-
perience stood 4 better chance than
one who entered the army without
Iany advance drill work.
Several American legion members
here have agreed to assist Harris.
DotriOticn) ic commanded Of the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-18
Capital Gossip
By HENRY AVERlLL.
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
I'm the Sir Waller Hotel,

Raleigh, June l6.-DcllvleW. thriv-
ing North Carolina metropolis which
numbers all of eight in lis corporate
limits. received national publicity in
the New York Daily News OF Sunday,
The paper used two large pictures.
One showed Scven-cighthS OF the
population sitting down TO meal.
The other showed half the population
standing at the junction Of Main
street and Broadway" in the yard
of the Dcllmgcr farm.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-18

Incorporation Of DellvlcW illus
tratcS vividly the power OF leglSla-
tors to get "locai' laws, no matter
how absurd. enacted unless there is
some unexpected revolt on the part
oil the general run Of House and
Senate.
DcllvieW is in Castor county near
.Chcrryvillc and consists Of 4 portion
of the farm owned by Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry DclIingcr. 1t was Incorporated
some years ago at the instance OF
David =. DcIIingcr, a relative from
CASTOR who was House member.
II seems that Mrs. Henry Dellinger,
who is now ''mayor' and whose
house is the city hair, raised
chickens - many Of them - and
Ireiphborhood dogs made a habit
of straying onto the place and killing
numbers Of the chicks.
/ Under statewide law there WASH
+ a lot she could do about it, but as
Imavor of a duly chartered munich
Ipality, she could easily get an or
dinance giving her the right to shoe
| all stray dogs on sight.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-29
Germany Extends Defense Line to
North Sea, Closes Dutch Border

OLDENZAAI Dutch German
Border Feb. %. tUPD-The Ger
mans We're reported in reliable
quarters today to be extending the
SiCgfried Inc in modified form the
entire length of the Belgian and
Dutch frontiers to the North Sea.
THIS report conceded with III
tenSitied control of border traffic
during the past tcW days and with
reports at Eupcn. Belgium. that
Germany WAS closing her Belgian
and Dutch frontiers, probably to-
morrow.
Tightening of border control was
believed intended to prevent spying
on the German defense works.
Passes permitting limited border
traffic have been Cancelled AGAIN
for Dutch as we'll rs Germans liv-
ing ON tie Holland side of the
frontier
German women. wives OF Dutch
mon living IN Dutch frontier areas
tried To enter Germany Yesterday
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-29
Union Threatens
Yellow Cab Firm

NAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 20. luP
M.|es Lewis western AFL dlree-
,o~ today threatened drastic ar-
Hon II i western states against
,ne yellow Cab company which he
ra@reed With company union" on-
rrtlon II san Francisco and "aen-
'.". 2nu-labor practices" in Ia
A"gcles
y statement t.om Lewis atf4lt
s"4r-eG the company intcrtere,
"t,A a meeting OF union memoer>
~ los AneclcN and asserted dI,-
CHARGES followed the meeting.
Tie western Office of the AFl
has 'hgoWn open It's support to Ios
A0-r.e> local 64O OF the Teamster>
":'H tie statement said.
|. further claimed Los Anseles
Nc..o~ Gao drivers were organlzed
INTO ~ incorporated union" and
tna' al employees OF the company
M.-l he.onE tO lEat union.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-29
Roosevelt Expected TO Seek Canal
Defense Expansion immediately

WASHINGTON. Feb. %. Up
President Roosevelt was expected
today to propose an immediate pro-
gram for strengthening Atlantic
and Pacific dcfcnSeS. including neW
air bases 10 protect the Panama
Canal. when he returns from lis
southern cruise thlS weekend.
Army ana navy officials said they
knew of no specific plan. but othel
authoritative sources believed that
Nj Roosevelt would summon his
national defense chiefs and repre-
SentatlveS of the state department
for conference 10 discuss defense
problems in the Caribbean arc
Pacific areas shortly after lie re
turns to the White House.
Some Of the possibilities Tor
strengthening defenseS. and which
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-29
Famed Educator TO
Teach I.V. Class

Mrs Margaret Tiffany of the Ca
lfornla state department of cduca-
tlon Thursday agreed to ION tae
staff Of distinguished educators Vic
VIII conduct a craftsmanship course
in FL Centro starting March l..
Mrs Tiffany will visit the valley
March IS 10 supervise folloW-ap
classes IN the ready to wear mlal-
merry and textile fields.
Glasses will be conducted by Dr
Willis Kenealy and Dr. Paul Iyoy
Sessions Will be held at Contra.
Junior college.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-29
Safety Council in
Slap at Americans
For careIessness

CHICAGO. Fcb. -. ,UP)-Amrr.-
cans although shorGed by the hu-
mun slaGshtcr IN War torn Europe
appear ses'anc3 10 an increasing
Nracc-tmc Nlauanter of thousands
~ L. :. h.ehWavs. The Nauona'
S.-rte Connect sud today.
Col John SullwalI. council pres
dr". spoit.J ,tut 2.7O3 p2rsons
we're nllrd N traffic accidents il
January prr cent more than il
january year ago AMI tn" tourtl
month Of increases over
tHv pHgK.au~ yea
HE situation is made more ironic
hl - t2ct that the attacks il.
Fmopa are made upon an enemy
and INSPIRED by patriotism. whcreas
hwr vt aae killing fellow citizens.
and for no reason except careless
Hr>S." ne SAID.