davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1941-05-17
Vegetable IeMelrY

Out California way vegetable jew
elry is quite the rage. CHS Star
Helen Wood strikes a new style note
with necklace of corn kernels. AL
most the only item that hasn't as
yet made its appearance on milady's
neck is string of potatoes. These
necklaces are made of various gaily
colored seeds and pods, with alter
nate brass beads and coral chips.
Best of all, they're both light on the
neck and pocketbook.
The guardian., 1941-05-17
Open NeckIines, Cape
Sleeves Add Comfort

Necklines of summer dresses are
different. Open necklines are being
featured not only in the deep v
line but in the wide open U-shape
as well. Round, square and triangu-
lar necklines also will be seen.
These are edged with lace or are
jauntily frilled
Sleeves are just as new in type
as necklines. The trend is more
and more toward cape or roomy
dolman sleeves that give the soft
round shoulder effect.
The guardian., 1941-05-17
Roses, Strawberries Vie
For Popularity in Prints

Roses and Strawberries are con-
testants in the summer fashion
picture. When you go print shop
ping, keep your thoughts centered
on roses and Strawberries. 1t is an
open question as to which is leading
in the print mode.
The rose theme appears in every
conceivable form from tiny sweet
heart roses to huge American Beau
ties.
The same may be said of straw
berries. The very newest prints
play up the strawberry in realistic
colors.
The guardian., 1941-05-17

A sheery lacy blouse of the sort
pictured is the answer to fashions
new lingerie trend. You can't have
too many frilled, lace-trimmed
blouses this season. With the vari-
'ety of suits and the emphasis on
blouse and skirt fashions, blouse
on this order becomes an absolute
must" in every wardrobe. The
wide waistband can be tucked under
the skirt or worn over it when the
jacket is removed.
The guardian., 1941-05-17
BEAUTY HINTS
By Nina Temple
STOP AND REST

To preserve your beauty there is one
rule that should be followed religiously
it is this "stop and rest" often, and
never travel beyond your strength un-
til the face is pulled and drawn, the
back aches, the eyes burn-but stop
this side of exhaustion and rest if you
would keep intact your hold on beauty.
The guardian., 1941-05-17

and household ammonia left on fire.
place bricks for an hour then scrubbed
off with warm, soapy water with leave
them clean?
The guardian., 1941-05-17

Try serving a salad for the first
course at dinner instead of soup. Don't
use sweet or heavy mixture but just
simple one with zest and tang to
tease the appetite.
The guardian., 1941-05-17

.. These are suggestions: Thinly
shced raw caulifower, tomato and
grated carrots on greens with Worces-
Tershlre sauce and minced chives in
the French dressing; Green pepper,
cold slaw with little mustard and
in the French dressing.
The guardian., 1941-05-17
X < X x x X X X 4 X \ \ X X X X II Il \ Il Il \ \ = =
HOUSEWIVES
RECIPES
= = 4 Z = + 3 = llsk&RR
Edited by "CORALIE"

Spring and summer are salad time
The jaded appetite calls for a popping
up and nothing is more successful than
a colorful salad and the dressing
makes the salad. So here are some
salad dressing variations:
10 the regular French dressing add
crumbled RoquefOrt cheese, about 1-8
lb. |'N'
Or 3 tbsp. tomato catsup; or 2 tbsp.
capers and 2 tbsp. ripe olives, minced;
or 2 to tbsp chives, shipped with
scissors; or beat in 4 tbsp. strained
cranberry sauce. To your favorite
mayonnaise dressing add about 1-3
cup chile sauce; or add to 1 cup may
onnaise a little chopped ham and 2
tbslp each of onion, pickle and hard
cooked eggs, all chopped very fine. For
q fruit salad use 1-2 cup mayonnaise
and l-2 cup heavy cream, whipped.
Try serving salad for the first
course at dinner instead of soup. Don't
use sweet or heavy mixture but just
SIMPLE one with zest and tang to
tease the appetite.
Ihese are suggestions: Thinly
slced raw caulifower, tomato and
grated carrots on greens with Worces-
tershlre sauce and minced chives in
the French dressing; Green pepper,
cold slaw with a little mustard and
plmento in the French dressing.
Some more refrigerator recipes:
cups boiling water
IL cup sugar
tbsp. salt
cups bread flour
z we'll beaten eggs
tbsp shortening
yeast cakes
Ia cup luke warm water
MIX boiling water, sugar, salt and
shortening together, cool till luke
warm. Crush yeast in lukewarm water,
auo L tsp. sugar, stir till yeast and
sugar are dissolved. Add to first mix
Eure. Add beaten eggs and A cups
nour. Beat very thoroughly. Add
other cups of flour and beat thor
oughly. Brush top of dough with
melted butter, cover tightly and place
M, IN iT,e,1rlgerator until ready to use. This
viii keep week or ten days if kept at
low temperature. Each day as YOU
leea II, vary your bread with the fol-
lowing:
CARAMEL ROLLS-Roll out a
feetangle of dough. Spread with Gin
namon and brown sugar then roll and
cut IN one inch slices and place in a
Duttered pan. Let rise till double it's
Dulk and bake. Make frosting of 2
cups AAXX sugar, 1 tbsp. melted but
Ter, l-2 tsp. Mapeline flavoring and
just enough warm water to make icing
spread. Spread this on warm rolls.
ORANGE ROLLS-Roll dough until
LIZ inch thick. Cut in rounds with
small biscuit cutter and cover the top
oI each with melted butter. Fold each
round over, Parker House style, insert
q section OF sliced orange under the
ioiu' Let rise till bulk is doubled and
oake; Brush top with icing made of
Piowuered sugar moistened with orange
PECAN CINNAMON ROLLS-Roll
cough until 1-2 inch thick. Spread with
lheited butter and cinnamon. Roll and
LuI IN IL inch slices. Cover bottom of
IIaNlhg pan with softened butter, add
brown sugar and pecan meats. Ar
IE1ulge rolled slices on top of meats.
Allow to rise and bake.
4o Dlu va know: A lump of sugar in a
oeapot which is put away will prevent
musty flavor?
fn olive oil will remove perfume stains
IRON vanished surfaces /?
"A paste made of powdered pumice
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-12-19
TWO SHIPS ADAY

When IA merchant ships were
launched at United States yards
one day, we thought we began to
fOresee the end of the Battle of the
Atlantic. The end of that battle is
probably long way off yet. Nor
have we reached, by a long shot,
our goal of two merchant ships a
day. But we shall in all probability
complete our planned 1,400 merch-
ant ships by the end of 1943.
1t looks as if this time, provided
We don't have to turn our merchant
marine over to a conquerer, We'll
come out of war years with enor-
nous tonnages of high class ship
ping on hand.
We hope it all foreshadows a
revival of American enterprise on
the seas. which went into decline
after the Civil War and never real
ly recovered While we build
these ships in wartime and send
them out to carry our war goods
where needed, let's keep in mind
their huge potentialities for peace
time business and round-the-world
prestige after the war. (Col-
lier's Magazine).
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-12-19
intolerance and Hatred Must Be
Repudiated," says Majority Leader

House Majority Leader John w.
Mccormack 3D., Mass.). address
ing the National Association of
Postmasters, assembled at Boston
for their annual national conven-
ton, called upon every loyal Amer
ican to repudiate intolerance and
hatred as we face the greatest per-
iod of danger in the history of our
country.
Asserting his respect for honest
differences of opinion, even though
he may not agree with those opin-
ions, Mr.. Mccormack declared:
That is tolerance, and right and
decent! That is the American way.
In this situation which confronts
us, we may disagree individually
as to what policies we should fol-
low but that should be an honest
difference of opinion of what is
right as you see the right. But if
we permit hatred to cloud and OBJ
scure our vision, then, indeed, we
are poor and weak and contempt
ible."
Continuing, he said: "To hate
is a vicious thing. To permit hat
red to dominate in this crisis is
unthinkable. Those who do permit
it to distort their judgment, their
opinions and their voices, thereby
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-12-19

stigmatize themselves as unworthy
unworthy of the Very freedom of
speech and individual liberty they
profess to serve"
Mr.. Mccormack asserted that
this is not Democratic crisis; it
is not a Republican crisis. This
is an American crisis and every
one of us should react and re-
spond accordingly"
Challenging those who appeal to
religious and racial intolerance,
Mr.. Mccormack declared: Amer
lea is place where men and
women of all creeds and races
must live in mutual respect and
understanding Every man has a
right to his own religious con-
science. / have no feeling against
any other man or woman because
by the accident of birth. they have
different blood running through
their veins. ! respect their rights
and / ask in return that they re-
spect mine. If that principle is
universally recognized. we will
never have any difficulty getting
along with our fellow citizens in
these United States. Intolerance
and hatred must be resisted and
repudiated by every loyal Ameri-
can-and it will be-"
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-12-19
HORSE AND BUGGY
. . DAYS .
By the Old Lamp Lighter

Edith M. Aughinbaugh, Dean of
Music Department; Martha Bonn
berger, Registrar, and Icia F.
Swartz, Matron. The members Of
the faculty were J. Emory Shaw,
c. H. Gordinier, Justus F. w.
Scheffer, Mile. Laurence Landry,
Annie l.. Keedy, Mary Erwin, G.
Charles Clever, Nancy l.. Friend
and Martha Bomberger.
The graduates of 1905.06 were
Anna Eliza Remsburg, PostGradu-
ate; Joseph Marie Beatty, Mar
guerite Louise Rathbone, Edna
May Snakard, and Frances Bealle
Van Devender, Bachelors of Phil
osophy; Maria Sophia Adams and
Bessie Louella Kirk, Bachelors Of
Music and a Certificate in Music
was awarded to Dale Wright.
Residents of Hagerstown must
have appreciated the worth of its
home product" for the Student
List contains a large proportion of
local names. Among them are the
following: Elizabeth Clever,
Joyce Clark, Anna Conrad, Helen
Dornblaser, Marion Dorsey, Mar
guerite Elmore, Regina Feigley,
Catharine Hunter, Frances and
Julia Hahn, Nora Hoover, Agnes
Hollenberger, Mary Holzapfel, We
ronica Laliberte, Ethel McDade,
Geraldine Moss, Nora Munson, Lee
ota Ordway, Cornelia Orrick, F.
Phillipy, Agnes Rogers, Olga n.
Shaw, Zena Snyder, Mary A. V.
Shaw. Ruth Hartle Swartz, Mable
i Stickell, Verna Snyder, Irma Sim
mons. Margaret and Robert Shafer
and w. E. Shaw.
The officers of the Alumnae AS
sociation consisted Of the follow
ing: Mrs. Edgar II. Zeigler, pres
ident; Mrs. John Kinsloe, first vice
president; Miss Leah Coleman,
second vice president; Mrs. Geo.
E. Stover, recording secretary; !;
Mrs. William F. Allen, correspond
ing secretary and Mrs. Thomas N.
Walker, treasurer.
The local alumnae were listed
as follows: Lille Scott Arm
strong, Jennie Artz, Iva Albaugh,
Amanda Barr, Edna Cook Baker,
7 Elizabeth Bikle, Nora Roessner
Claire. Lottie Rowe Emmert, Es-
telle Hedges Grove. Mollie frey
Heard, Nellie l. McCardell. Alice
Boyd Mobley, Hattie Ordway,
Katie Updegraff Roulette, Edith A.
Roach, Mae Roessner, Lulu Phrea-
ner Stover, Ella Heard Stone
braker, Lizzie Clagett Selsam,
Rhoda Troupe, Della Eavey Upde-
graft. Viola Eavey Updegraff,
Eleanor Kieffer White and Flora
| Bamford Zeigler.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-12-19
NOTICE

The annual meeting of the Plant.
ers' Mutual Insurance Company,
will be held at the office of the
company, No. 81 North Jonathan
street, Hagerstown, Md, Saturday,
January 3rd, 1912, at / o'clock.
EDWARD M. TENNEY, Sec'y.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-12-19

eDue to the protracted ILL.,
ness of the Old Lamplighter
these articles of interest
will be written by US
for the readers of Horse
and Buggy Days as nearly
equal to our Old Lamp
lighter as possible-SMS).
1t has been our good fortune to
obtain a copy of the 1905 prospec-
tus of kee Mar College and in
scanning the pages it becomes
quite evident that this all happen
ed before the emancipation of
women. For instance, a supplement
tai course of secretarial and busi-
ness training was offered. This
course, the catalogue explained,
will prove useful to those who wish
10 assist father or brother in Of
flee or literary work, Or it will
prove of much individual benefit
in fitting one to keep private ac-
counts in proper order; besides,
there is the bread-winning side,
should necessity arise.
geographically, the catalogue is
beautifully gotten up and after 35
years its pages still look fresh and
the cuts very clear. The exteriors
and interiors of the buildings look
modern and comfortable, but those
participating in the athletic events
look rather antique.
There are number of interest
ing photographs in this prospectus
and, undoubtedly the mention of
the College Wagonette will bring
this vehicle to the mind of the old
residents of Hagerstown. Two
very sleek looking horses are har-
messed to this wagonette and the
driver, in uniform, is on the box.
Ten young ladies are "out for a
drive
Basket ball is being indulged in
on the rear campus and the cos.
tunes worn present a most strik-
ing contrast to the ones worn to-
day. The tennis costumes present
the same amusing style.
The population of Hagerstown
at that time was about $4,000. Kee
Mar was incorporated in 1851 and
re-incorporated under the laws of
Maryland in April, 1901. The
Board of Trustees when this pros
pectus was issued comprised the
following: Henry Holzapfel, Jr..
president; VIM. C. Aughinbaugh.
secretary, and the following mem.
bers: Judge Martin L. Keedy, NJ
P. MOller, Jacob Roessner and Rog.
er 1. Edmonds.
The faculty officers were: ].
Emory Shaw, president; C. H. Cor.
dinier, Dean of Classical Dept. :
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-12-19

ECkLES FAMILY
DO you know Of any old Eckies
or EekeIs letters, family Bible or
cemetery records? Have you
any in your attic? Please favor
me with a reply for family his
tory reasons and suitable reward,
Address:
HARRY &. ECkLES
5226 Dorchester Avenue
Chicago, Illinois
Adv.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-12-19

eDue to the protracted ILL.,
ness of the Old Lamplighter
these articles of interest
will be written by US
for the readers of Horse
and Buggy Days as nearly
equal to our Old Lamp
lighter as possible-SMS).
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-07

cream soups, vegetable soups, then
again hot milk drinks for variety.
Sandwiches are standby, but
don't get into a rut with these. Don't
have soggy filings. Wrap each one
separately in wax paper. Favorite
filings include:
Peanut butter and jelly
Chopped meat mixed with may
onnaise and relish
Chopped hard-cooked eggs with
bacon
Cheese and luncheon meats
Vegetable salad sandwiches
Flaked fish with celery, lettuce
Chopped figs or dates, nuts,
moistened with orange Juice
Color peps up the lunch box, so
occasionally pack salad in a pa
per container. Use fresh fruits Of
ten, or canned ones also packed in
small glass or paper containers.
Cornstarch buildings are attractive
and nourishing, and simple cookies
wrapped in wax paper will bring
cheers from any child.
Economy is highlighted these
days, but it needn't be dull if you
use attractively garnished platters.
"Chop Suey or Chow Mein.
SERVES 81
" cup butter or shortening
ga cups cooked meat, cut in strips
Iva cup onions, cut fine
teaspoon salt
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-07
LYNN SAYS:

Stop food wastes. Not only is
this matter Of thrift but also a
vital step in conserving this coun-
try's resources. It is estimated
that tiny food wastes total up to
tremendous amount.
Wise shopping viii prevent buy
ing unwanted. and not disable
food. The wise shopper should
also recognize between good and
poor grades, by reading labels
and markings, and by watching
the scales.
Poor cooking causes much
waste. Meat, for instance, shrinks
when cooked at too high tenn
perature. Vitamins and minerals
are lost when cooked too long
or when air is stirred into them
while cooking. Use short meth
DDS for cooking whenever possi-
BILE.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-07

late milk drink will take care OF
their keen, lusty appetites. AS des-
sert you might have simple cup
cakes iced with pink and chocolate
icing, fruit, and of course, the taffy.
If you'd rather give them hot
dish in place of the sandwiches,
here's simple but elegant one:
Millionaire Gold.
(Serves 81
2 egg yolks
" cup flour -
" teaspoon mustard
1k teaspoons salt
11k teaspoons paprika
8 cups milk
" pound American cheese
! teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-07
THIS WEEKS MENU
'Chop Suey, Rice or Noodles
Bean Sprouts
Apricot-Cream Cheese Salad
Bran Bread
Orange Chiffon Pie
Tea Coffee Milk
*Recipe Given
/ pound mushrooms
4 tablespoons butter
8 slices buttered toast

! pound mushrooms
4 tablespoons butter
slices buttered toast
Is slices crisp bacon
Beat egg yolks, add flour, mus
tard, salt and paprika. Mix well.
Add " cup milk gradually and stir
until smooth. Put mixture in dou-
BILE boiler, add rest of milk, and
cheese, cubed. Cook until thick,
add Worcestershire sauce. Wash,
slice, and saute mushrooms, slowly.
Place mushrooms on toast and pour
cheese mixture over them. Garnish
with bacon.
Although the taffy pull will be the
main event of the party be sure to
have games planned to fill out the
evening. Quiz games are popular and
lists for these can be made up be-
forehand using questions on slogans,
famous personalities, historical
events, interesting facts, and rid
dies as questions.
Children will want some lively
fun too, and for this you can have a
sack race. The leaders of two lines
of players are given two large pa
per sacks. They place the sacks on
their feet and at signal run to
the opposite goal and back, take off
the sack and give it to the person
next to them. The object is to see
which line finishes first.
Speaking of children, are you hav-
ing a time with their school lunches?
Variety is the big problem for
packing complete meal in one
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-07

forward to a taffy pull just as much
as going to circus.
This party is exciting fun because
the children have chance to help
in the making of refreshments. Yes,
pulling taffy with their fingers all
buttered, and watching the dark
candy mixture get lighter and light
er each time it's pulled. They'll like
this too, because taffy pull isn't a
fussy party. When you send out
the invitations, let the mothers know
it's taffy party so the children will
be dressed accordingly.
Unlike many foods which are iron
sources, molasses when cooked does
not lose its iron content.
If possible use candy thermom-
eter to test the candy so it will be
cooked just right, neither too stiff
nor too messy to handle. When
the candy is cool enough, cut it
just the right size for small hands.
The piece should be large enough
to work on, but not too large. When
the piece is light tan and very stiff,
pull into long strip and cut.
Molasses Taffy.
2 cups pure New Orleans molasses
/ cup granulated sugar
2 tablespoons butter
/ tablespoon vinegar
"a teaspoon vanilla, if desired
~ cup water
Cook the molasses, sugar and wa
ter in a heavy kettle slowly until
the mixture reaches 260 degrees or
until little of the mixture dropped
in cold water becomes brittle. Stir
a little during the latter part of the
boiling to prevent burning; pour into
a buttered pan. When cool enough
to handle, cut in pieces and pull I'M
til light and stiff. Butter the hands
before pulling.
Refreshments can be simple for a
taffy party, for children will be so
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-07
Women Are Cooler

Women are usually cooler than
men not only because of their
ighter-weight clothing but also be-
cause of their lower metabolic
rate, says Golfers. A recent SCI
ries of scientific experiments re-
veals that, on the average, wom-
ems limbs are three degrees cool
er, their arms four degrees cooler
and their hands and feet five de-
grees cooler than those Of men.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-07
|, Ask NE u
ANOTHER {
A General Quiz
The Questions

/. What is a jury-rigged ship?
2. What is the unit of lumber
measurement called board foot?
8. What was the first place in
the British colonies in America to
have slaves? "a
4. What Canadian province ex-
tends along the border from New
York to Minnesota?
5. In Greek mythology what was
the name of the monster with 100
eyes?
6. What is bowdlerized novel?
Z. Who was the ,financier of the
American War of Independence?
8. Who made the Gibson girl
famous?
9. The Hundred days. are
usually associated with whom?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-07
Free, a Grand Cook Book

Standard Brands, Inc, Dept. w,
SOL Washington Street, New York
City, have prepared a cook book
containing dozens of delicious
recipes for those who bake at
home. It may be had absolutely
free by dropping a post card to
Standard Brands at the above adj
dress, requesting that it be mailed
to you.-Adv.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-07

small box is hard
to vary and does
MT have as many
possibilities as
tn e t a BILE a t
home. Having at
least one hot food
helps loads, and
put this in the
thermos bottle.
You can have
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-07
ANOTHER POSTCARD

/ have one postcard, which ! want
to share with you today. The writer
seems very indignant with me be-
cause I said my knowledge of the
Bible was superficial. I wonder
how many people would dare to say
otherwise. Few people can claim
a real study and knowledge of that
book, which is probably the most
widely read book in the world and,
frequently, the least understood. My
correspondent seems to feel that say
ing ones knowledge is superficial
means that one had little respect for
the subject.
AS a matter of fact, it is because
] have such deep appreciation Of
what real knowledge the Bible inn
plies, that would never presume
for a minute to consider it possible
for me to claim anything beyond
very superficial study. On the other
hand, my correspondent ends by
thinking it odd that people in Wash
ington can ever understand what is
going on there. ! should like to
assure him that it is quite easy to
understand what human beings con-
ceive and carry out in Washington
and am sure most of them
wish often for Divine Guidancel
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-07

excited about the
taffy, they won't
give their best at
tention to elabo-
rate dishes. As
sorted S a n d.
witches will fill
the bill perfectly
and a hot chnco-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-07

of super" then
give just one par
ty for children
alone, and make
that party a good,
old-fashioned taft
fly pull. Think
back a moment
and remember
how you looked
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-07

A gift within a gift is the new
Christmas gift humidor package
of Prince Albert Smoking Tobacco
now being featured at local deal
ers. The handsome wrapping of
this package conceals a real glass
humidor filed with Prince Albert.
The humidor is a welcome gift for
any pipe-smoker-not to mention
the choice tobacco inside it. Prince
Albert also is available in the
one pound tin, specially wrapped
as q gift. Take care of the pipe
smokers on your Christmas list
with Prince Albert-The National
Joy Smoke. Adv.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-07
The Answers

l. One rugged for temporary
service.
2. One foot by one foot by one
inch. I.
.. Jamestown va. ph3a !
4. Ontario.
5. Argus. De
I 8. An expurgated novel;
Z. Robert Morris. .p
8. Charles Dana Gibson.
9. Napoleon. ,(The interval be-
tween his entry into Paris after
his escape from Elba and his de-
parture after his abdication, March
10 to June %, 1851
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-07
CH1LDREN's DELIGHT
6xExysys 0Ae1slesA.

If you want your children and
their friends to give you rating
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-07

IT is just like big sisters, that is
: why this jerkin, skirt and blouse
outfit will be so dear to the heart
of your teen-age daughterl She'll
enjoy starting off to school in it.
the jerkin buttoned down the side,
the skirt smoothly fiaring and the
blouse fresh and clean! Pattern
No. 1296-B is the kind you know you
can't go wrong with. You can
make the skirt and jerkin in a
long wearing corduroy, tweed,