davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-03-31

THE best eggs. fine creamery butter
IT,. expensive favoring-no wonder
Mary was upset about her cake failure.
What pity she didn't know the i'm.
portanoe of baking powder-that any
woman who bakes can be more certain
Of success every time with dependsbie
Royal Baking Powder. :,
You see Royal, made with Cream Of
Tartar, has . spseili steady action"
that is different from most baking
powders. Royal begins its work the
momsst it is stirred in the batter.
Thus the expansion of the batter is
eoHtias0Ms and <pes. That is why
Royal cakes are fine e-grained.. Light.
fluffy. Why they keep their delicious
moistness and favor longer.
Many ordinary baking powders seem
to have an explosive, vseven Seti0s.
A greater part Of the expansion is de-
lsyed until the cake is in the oven. Ris-
ing is often over-rapid. 1t may blow
the batter full of large holes. Then the
cake will be coarse dry :. crumbly.
See these actual Photographs of cake,
magnifed, and the different results:
STEADY oAkine UNEVEN BAKING
POWDER ACTION POWDER ACTION
Evening star., 1940-03-31
ROYAL COOK
BOOK FREE

u vev Aoks os Asws,
ysv shevld havs . copy
os ne esyol Geek Seek
which tells yev kovs ~
ssoke dstfsioSs eokss,
bissviss. NsMas. piss.
pvSdiW9s sN1 mein
Sishss. Send yevs NAIVE
end eddssss ~ Rsyoi
OokiaS Powder. 81
WsshiWSseH S.. Now
Yssk City. DEPT. Two
Evening star., 1940-03-31

whenever you bake.
You'll agree its
we'll worth the
difference in price.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-16
Mittnodj, ben 16. Dftober 1910

.nno GereGtigfeit SIT 8oben ipirft ,,no
ipieoer alifridtet, Der san5e @eltreide
gibt uno iie pieoer fortnilnntt, l0idt
lire Namen aus ,lilo beerbigt iie I'M
ter Bergen bon Sriintmern".
9ie aunebntenbe n@rai,lamfeit" bes
arieses uerfiille i'm nit 3weifeln an
einem seredten Srieoeu', iaste Scr
@eilige Batter ipeiter, ,lnb er foroerte
ieine 3uborer ouf, fit BEN 6rieoen gu
beter. .4....>t5 ,..
Die Mniprade erfolste anliBlid Ser
eriten idbrliden Sisuns Der &ota, at
ser alle Mitglieoer teilnabmeir, nit
Ausnabnte bes eriten amerifanilden
Mitgliebes, bes bo1m'iten Migr.
6rancis S. 8rennan pom ct. 2arl.
Senltnar in Sperbroof, ga.
* X X
@abreno man in n1abgeben6en
4reiien unIeres 2anbes infolge bes
neue,t el,ropail6en 9reinladtepaftes
offi5iea Sic nelle, aber nidt ltnerpar-
tete Ronitel(ation fiibl ouf3llfailen bur=
| gibt, gibt 1ie ltnierer 6ffisi0iet 8reiie
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-16

90. 25
einen tpeitern s(nlaB 5ur grfldrlmJ
einer reuen emergency. 9en Gr.
flarl1nsen girsinio Gapba's, bes
Mrlnoitiids @niioliris, sufplse, lit Ole
neugebiIoete Mbie nidt oaralf aus.
irgenbein 2ano in ben arieg 81, Der.
tuideln; ferner Dob SouietrllBlal.o
nidt 5ur Sprade fam lnb baB Spa.
niens Status als nid)t friegfiibrenbes
2ano borlaufig ,tnanaetaltet bleibe.
3tueifelsoBne lit in 9rennero Die
8alfanfrage ,nb sic 3,lflmft afrifas
beipro6en tporoen. @rie6enlano lit
ltnter 9rltd geiett por6en b,1rb sic
bel,tIde nno italienii6e Breiie nno
Sugoilatpten lit bon SEN M1ienn,dd.'
ten in ser lesten 3eit itarf 1,mluor.
BEN iuoroen, f1ra Sic uHbpiiognomie
0es neuen europa" iei in bieier ied.
item Musipra1e Ser beioen Staatsfiib.
rer auf oem @rennerpob enti6iebeu
por6en."
Sn 8erbin6l,ng nit 6cm ongebliden
britiid -Iomietruiiiid)en Hatt idreibt
sic uNep Oorfer Staats5eitliue' Dem
SAT- oes gngldubers s. 6. 8eus IN
@aibinaton folgenoe @eoelltllng SIT:
ustn Dem gleid)en Sage, ba aus Dem
8atifan geneloet miro, oaB Ser BapIt
|eine gn5Dflifa eeeen sic fommrhilti.
Iide @efabr nnb Sic perberblide sl,ts-
breitllns DER bolidyeaniitifhen Bbilo.
liopbie plane, greift $. 6. 8el1s bel
Iieiner snfnnft in Stem Dorf oen bri.
tii6en s(ubenminilter Discount Sali.
far nit bitterIten @orten an, sic in
ser 5eititellltna gipfeln, uiein reliaio.
Lies gorl1rteil" perbinoere cine Ser.
lItanoigllng NIT Sotuietrublono - oa-
ber miiiie er geben! -
gr - 8eas - iprede als ,pa-
triotiIder @nglanoer", 1lno er tpiiie.
oaB ,gan5 Gnglanb' pie er benfe.
Selbit oie Satla6e, bab er NIT 8iai-
|sung Ser Soreisn office nad slmerifa
lfomme, tGnne ibn nidt oaran binocrn,
oie Satigfeit bes sluBenomtSdcis at
peroamme,t. -
Natiirlib fat Serr 8eas Elm &edt
auf frcie MISUNDERSTANDING. @enu
er iid) iebod ollmaBt, i'm Noncn BON
gan5 gnelan0 at ipreder, berbienen
Eleine slnsfiibrltngen perltarfte 8ead.
tlug. @enn CT ba5u bas etbiiDe 8elt.
bilo -eines fiigrenben engliitben Staots.
manncs nit Sen @orten ureligioies
gorl1rteil" .Itignatiiiert, tpirft bas cin
6e5ei6nenoeS S6laglid)t auf feline CT.
gcnen moraliiden Mnldollllngen ,nb
nidt, pie beabii6tist, ouf sic bes
slubennli,tilters, Ser ibu als 8riten
Dor Der @elt uio falld oargelteut"
babe! = ...... 49,. ..
Ser 9on6oner 9teeierl1tg 1no if.
ren amerifanilben Sreunoen muB Die
| Grfldrlmg bes reoieligen Serrn @ells
ais cine peinlide lleberraibune ge-
| fomnen iein. Mon bat iid Bis belte
imner eebriiitet, baB bieier arieg elm
Brin5ipienfalnpf fei 8lpii6en Mesie.
rlingen, Sic at Woral ,rno &eligion
lglauben, 1,no iol6en, sic beioe per-
Ineinen. @enn Serr @eus ltnb ,,gans
gnelanb' Sabrbunbertealte morale
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-16
Ulq Ocbc11 =Cbr Oflik

!, i. oa...s u o....rr. 5 q. -.
aapl. oal 49, W. .l.ss3. spp.I.s : ~ ~
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ian1'l.enssVen ets1ulte uel Pupl... up
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q - - pel stppe! oo,.<
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Der 3ulppl.l.ps.l Y, y g'li'uA onl pliaV.,
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NngIh uno = ep1e selasl aue'oe1' .
Ni.!le el''s 2eenolga'''lul.o'' vt .yu.
aI.ln y, l,nIeIholll'1'tn 8 !usaps': 'vous.
oe.s ,:saa s.,'ssals .,e.
ae.u'.t,'tu4sa COW a,as..;a - -, ~,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-16

sSn einent an6eren Seile oes Tatt-
fans ip,troe Migr. Soiepb N. Srrlep
aus glebela116, g., bom pdptlidell
5taatsiefret1r 2nigi aar6inal Mng<
lione a,m 8iidof BON 5lorioa ge-
ipeibt.
4 X
SSn elmer am /. Dftober Dor Ser
9eiligen 8ota, benz b0diten @eridts.
bof Der fatboliiden Stride eebaltenen
aniprabe oeutete 8apt 8ins Der
3mSlfte, alf Ben arieg anipieleno,
an, baB ipabrideinlid oas l1rteil Der
g0ttliden goriebltng, pelbe ,,oie
.@eltreide gibt llno fie ipieoer fort-
nimmt'', iiber Sen eeaenwartigen g0l-
ferfrieg gans anoers lauten miro, ais
|oas Der bon Meniden geidriebenen
@eldidte.
Dine bieles ,,l1rieil'' naber sll er-
lantern, iagte Ser Bontifer: Ser
Serr Der Seerldnren, Ser mit~@itte
Evening star., 1940-07-30

LANGLEY FIELD VA.-HAPPIER OVER OUTLOOK-President
Roosevelt emphasizes point and Senator Sheppard
rght, chairman of the Senate Military Affairs Committee
grnS in assent during the Presidents preparedness survey
brought him to the Army field yesterday survey
vnced the President that Washington could fee
from now" A P Wirenhoto
Evening star., 1940-07-30
Crump AssoiIs WiIIkie
As Common PEOPLES Foe

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 80 {P).-
Wendell l.. Wilkes criticism of Ed
ward H. Crump brought from the
Memphis political leader last night
the statement that never before had
a major political party offered a
man for President with so little in
common with the people"
The fiery Tennessee Democratic
national committeeman, in a pre-
pared statement, replied to Willkie s
assertions that he was gratified bv
the type of persons pledging him
support and that 'there isn't a
Mayor Hague, nor Mayor Kelly,
nor Crump in the list"
"Willkie's whole life" Crump said
has been fight against the peo-
ple-defending high electric light
rates"
Never before have the Repub-
lican or Democratic parties offered
man for President with so little
In common with the people," Crump
said.
Although Wilkes utility COM
panies never operated in Memphis,
Crump said: Eyes, he knows all
about me. He knows the fight we
made in the Tennessee Legislature.
He knows the fight 1 put up for the
City OF Memphis to acquire the
Wall Street-owned electric light
plant here and stop them from
robbing our people on rates.
Memphis is the largest CITY in
Evening star., 1940-07-30
Go Straight to the Gate

Pennsylvania Railroad Direct R QUITE gives
you more time for fun at the Fair. As your
train elides into Pennsylvania Station,
N. Y. merely step to waiting electric
train :. in 10 minutes for 10 cents you're
At the Fair!
Evening star., 1940-07-30
Wi||kie Will Make
Own Interpretation
OF 6. 0. P. Platform
Condidote Preparing
Acceptance Speech
Attacks City Machines
8y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, July
30.-Wendell L. WILKES acceptance
address probably will include an in
depreciation of the Republican plat
form and an attack on what he
terms corrupt and nauseating po-
litical machines"
The Republican nominee sought
today to complete a rough draft of
the address to be given August II
at Elwood, Ind.
Willkie told his press conference
yesterday that he expected to as
sumo "the privilege" of interpreting
the Republican platform. A re-
porter had remarked that Alf M.
Landon had given his own interpre-
tation of the platform in 1896.
Willkie said that he would do his
own interpreting, but that he did
not know whether such procedure
had any historic precedent.
In renewing his attack on bolit-
ical machines, which he previously
said would figure in his acceptance
address, Willkie declared he could
not understand why any OPEN
minded Democrat should vote for
President Roosevelt in preference
to him.
Il don't see why any Democrat
who subscribes to the party plat
form of 1882, who subscribes to the
historic principles of the party or
who subscribes to the principles of
Woodrow Wilson, should not vote
for me-not on the basis of per-
sonality, but on the basis of what
we respectively believe and advo-
cate" the nominee said.
THE only Democrats who won't
vote for me are those bound by re-
gard for parties or controlled by the
corrupt and nauseating party ma
chimes that dominate some major
cities"
Willkie said the "city machines"
were supported by Federal funds.
Evening star., 1940-07-30

litical angle into the growing con-
troversy by challenging Wendell L.
Willkie, Republican presidential
nominee, to state his stand on con-
scription. The Senator said in a
statement that he thought "presi-
Dental candidates" ought to make it
clear how they felt about that issue
The people have right to know,
he said, whether the United States
is to become IAN armed camp be-
tween now and election time"
The bill, the Montana Senator
said. presented the greatest issue
confronting Congress and the people
today. 1t would permit the Presi-
dent. he added, to conscript A.
100000 men, if he saw fit.
Asserting that he would propose
as substitute measure reducing
Army enlistments from three years
to one, and was sure that would
get all the men needed" he added:
THE American people ought to
be told why all this haste and why
ali the hysteria. Are we going to
war with Japan? Are we going to
set up an armed camp between now
and election time?
THE American people have a right
to know.
"The presidential candidates ought
to tell us what they think about
conscription and war. Mr.. Willkie
has told us how he stands on the
controversial proposition of suffrage
for the District Of Columbia. Nov,
Mr.. Willkie, you ought to tell the
mothers of America, the workers of
America, the youth of America
whether you are in favor of chang
ing our traditional policy with ref
erence to voluntary enlistments in
times of peace-and also whether
you subscribe to the policies laid
down by many of your friends who
want to do everything short of war
which means war.
Are you, as the New York Herald
Tribune said. in accord with Presi-
dent Roosevelt's foreign policy?
These are important questions
most important to the American peo-
pie. Tell us where you stand"
In Colorado Springs Mr.. Willkie
declined to comment on Senator
Wheeler's statement.
Evening star., 1940-07-30
Ford, at ", Is Confident
Future Holds Happiness
Feels Prosperity
Depends Upon What
We Teach Youth
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, July 30.-Henry Ford
reached his 77th birthday ami
versary today, at peace with him.
self and with the world, in excellent
physical condition and more opti-
mistic than ever about the future.
Il was never more confident" he
said in an interview, than I am to-
day that the future will bring happi-
ness, contentment and prosperity to
our people"
The noted industrialist planned no
formal celebration Of his birthday,
excepting for a visit to the house
in which he was born-a few min
utes' drive from his Offices in subur-
ban Dearbon.
When you get to be II years DID,"
Mr.. Ford said today, you're more
or less used to birthdays; the years
themselves don't count anyway; it's
what you have done with them that
adds up to success or failure"
Believes U. S. Will Stay Out.
Mr.. Ford repeated his conviction
that the United States would not be
drawn into the war, despite tre-
mendous pressure on the part Of cer-
tain selfish interests that would like
to see all our enormous resources de-
voted to the production of the ma
chinery of destruction"
The extent of the prosperity he
sees ahead, Mr.. Ford said, depends,
OF course, upon our youth and what
we teach them. We must teach
them to work and to be self-reliant.
The sooner we all learn that life is
earnest and real,' and that there is
no short cut to economic or social
security, the sooner will we achieve
the purpose for which we were put
on this earth"
"You know, of course" he added.
that the earth doesn't need us, but
that we need the earth"
Mr.. Ford is teaching self-reliance
and community responsibility to
hundreds Of youths in his boys farm
camps and his trade schools In what
he likes to regard as his own youth
movement.
Show me boy who wants to fix
Evening star., 1940-07-30

America that owns its own light,
gas and water plants.
He knows the people of Memphis
and throughout Tennessee are get
ting cheap T. v. A. electric lights
and power, and over his violent
protest.
There will be plenty about his
utility activities throughout various
States and cities and around the
Legislatures before the November
election"
Evening star., 1940-07-30
Will Study Insects

The habits and characteristics of
various insects will be described by
Donald Edward McHenry, park
naturalist, at the Junior Nature
Outing in Rock Greek Park between
$50 and 11:30 am. tomorrow. The
naturalist will meet juniors arriv-
ing by bus at Sixteenth and Un-
derwood streets NV. at 9:15 o'clock.
A picnic lunch will follow the lee
ture.
Evening star., 1940-07-30
Show Boat Cruise

The District Department Of the
American Federation Of Government
Employees is putting on a SHOW boat
cruise" on the steamer Potomac to-
morrow night. Two bands in a
battle of music" a floor show and
deck entertainment are on the pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1940-07-30

the family washing machine when
1t breaks down and I'll show you a
successful man in the making" he
said today. "The almost certain
failure Of the future is the boy who
asks, impatiently, why am I sup
posed to know this?'"
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-22
sOOTH ANNIVERSARY PRINTING

This year is celebrated the miracle
OF printing-the 5O0th anniversary of
the invention OF movable type.
We also celebrate three other for
ward steps in the slow push of civ
ilizatiOn: The 4OOth anniversary of
the first printing in the New World;
the 3OOth anniversary Of the first
book in what is now the United
States. and the 250th anniversary Of
the first American paper mill.
The great invention of movable
type came, in 144O. and in the little
shop of Johannes Gutenberg Zum
Jungen at Mainz.
Specifically. his invention was
printing with movable types of met
al cast in matrices" Instead of be-
ing merely cut out of wood, the
type was poured into a mold like
bullets. Rather than the writing be-
ing in one piece. the letters were
made separately. Then they were
arranged in proper order for the de-
sired text, printed from, and after
ward distributed in compartments in
a try for use all over again.
The far reaching effects OF this
discovery upon the progress OF civ
ilization are almost incalculable.
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-22
REESE THEATRE NOTES

Most important screen news of the
year is the announcement that Dar-
ryl F. Zanuck's production of "The
Grapes of Wrath" will be presented
by Goth Century-FOx at the Reese
Theatre. Harrington. on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday. March 25,
26 and "a.
To get the deep human realism he
wanted. Director John Ford banned
all makeup for "The Grapes Of
Wrath" He instructed Gwen Wake
ling. famed Hollywood designer. who
was assigned to costume the picture,
tC issue only old and authentic
"Okie" clothing to the players. The
result was that the secondhand
shops and rummage sales of Holly
wood and Los Angeles were cOmbed
for battered shoes. frOyed dungarees,
yellowed calicos and ancient Mother
Hubbards. Critics state that no pic
ture to date can boast of such stark
realism. so important to the dra-
matte value of the book. To miss
THE Grapes of Wrath" is to miss
seeing the most sensational picture
Of the year. The complete program
Ct the Reese appears in a special
advertisement to be found in this
paper
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-22
REDEEM

The Easter entertainment will be
held on Sunday afternoon at 1876
o'clock. Everyone is invited to at
tend. Preaching at 2:30 o'clock by
the pastor, Rev. Rice
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey E. Penuel
entertained Mrs Naomi Legates OF
Rehob0th on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Conner. OF
BOothwyn. Pa, are guests of the
latter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs Roma Mariner and
daughter and Mr. and Mrs Horace
Creamer Of Milford were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Jes-
ter
Mr.. and Mrs. LinwOOd Penuel and
son Donald and Miss Myrtle Penuel
of Georgetown were guests of Mr..
ana Mrs Harvey Penuel ON Sunday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. William Walton, Jr.,
Mr. and Mrs. II. f. PeEhel and
daughter. Betty Louise, were dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs William Wal
ton, Sr.. on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-22
CLAYTON WILDCATS"
WIN All PLAY CONTEST
Continued from First rage,

Clayton Clodhoppera. In Doubt
About Daisy"
Cardinal Seniors of Houston
"Grandma's Fling"
The judges we're Mrs. ROyden Ham,
mOnd and Mrs. Maxwell Harrington
Of Dover and Miss Blanche Lee Of the
University of Delaware.
In announcing the decisions, the
judges cited members of the various
casts of each play for ability in act
ing. They were. Marie McGinnis and
John Craig of the Union Blue Jays,
Ernest Knots of the Kenton Klub-
hers; Demaris Taylor, Harold Ben
Eett and Steve Townsend of the
Wild Cats; Jimmy Montague and
Jimmy Whalen of the Clayton Jun
iOTs. Layton Mabrey of the Clayton
ClOdhOppers. Violet Long of the
Westville Club and Jennie Kielbasa
end Hilda Patey OF the Cardinal
Seniors.
On Friday evening. music between
the plays was furnished by All Club
members. ElwOOd Massey. Ray John
son. Earl and Lloyd McNatt of the
Bay View Club gave several black
faced skit3 with mandolin and gui-
tar accompaniment. Gertrude and
Lillian Harris of the Cardinal Jun
iOrs sang several numbers with Ger
trude accompanying on che accord
ion.
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-22
LOVES x ROADS

The Home Demonstration Club
met at the community hall, Thurs
Gay, March a. Luncheon was served
AZ noon. Miss Holloway gave an in
teresting talk, ''The family plays at
Home" Mrs. Lelah Carey will be
hostess for the April meeting.
The Ladies' Aid will serve a chick
en- and oyster supper at the COM
munity hall. Friday and Saturday
evenings. March 20 and 30. Every
one come.
Mrs. B. NJ. Jones. Mrs. Estella
Jones, Ray Jones annd children Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Jones and
family on Sunday. They also visited
MIR. and Mrs. Woodrow Boyce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow BOyce are
the parents of a fine son born
March 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Brittingham
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
DickersOn of Laurel. on Sunday.
Miss Esther Taylor Of Midway is
visiting relatives here for several
days.
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-22
Milford Grange Notes

The regular meeting of Milford
Grange was held last Saturday night.
The following committees were
named:. For Ladies' Night. March 30,
Sisters Mason. wilkins. Barker,
Moore and ROOsa: for new regalia.
Sister Jester, Brothers Moore, Kirby.
Num- and Lemex.
In early April the Grange will
serve the banquet to Odd Fellows
end guests.
The Penny March" will begin at
the meeting this week.
The lecturers hour was taken by
T. Ralph Snowberger. the agricul-
ture teacher of Milford High.
A fine report of the meeting held
in Dover in the interest of the Fed
eral Land Bank OF Baltimore. was
given by Mr.. Snowberger. covering
all items of interest to farmers. A
lively discussion followed. many
questions asked and experiences and
cases stated by Brothers Kirby.
Moore, Watson and Lemex.
The program for Saturday will he
an Easter one with Trees. Come
out and see the connection. Help
those who have prepared the pro-
gram by your presence. which is an
inspiration to those doing the work.