davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-06-13
Il Meal In Garden Time

CPRING is a busy season for all
~ garden enthusiasts. And when
the out-of-doors beckons, even the
window-box gardener finds it doubly
important to plan meals that can
be prepared without too much at
tention
One of the staunchest allies in a.
"less-time-in-the-k kitchen" campaign
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-06-13

is the thrifty
deep well cook
er, which is now
part Of tn e
standard equip
ment of almost
all ele t ri C
ranges. Whole
m e Is t b e
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-06-13

Where space is extremely limit
ed, the service may be for eight,
although service for twelve is al
ways most desirable. AS butter
plates and cups seem to suffer the
greatest breakage. it is well to
haev an extra four to six of these
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-06-13
slice of pimento stuffed olive.

Carpet sweepers ard vacuum
cleaners emptied, if not after each
time used, surely after each second
or third time, depending upon the
number of rooms cleaned. Both
should also be kept oiled. A clean
and we'll 3ncd swccrrt- w@-H .-1: -:1-:
smoothly and faster To empty
sweeper, spread newspaper on the
floor, empty sweeper into it. fold
up and throw away paper. Do not
attempt to empty sWeepers in the
toilet lest the plumbing be impair
ed, nor into the garbage pail. for
the opening of the pail is too small
and the dirt scatters to the floor.
Keep supply Of large and me-
dium sized jars with covers, such
as mayOnnaise or preserves come
in, to use as containers for left
over food in the refrigerator. They
take less pace than bowl and pro-
vide the cover that should be on
all food in the refrigerator, cooked
or otherwise, to avoid odors.
To make jellied soup, use two
tablespoons Of gelatin to one quart
of liquid. This includes the usual
One-quarter cup of water in which
the gelatin is soaked. Soak the
gelatin. Bring the soup stock to
boil and dissolve in it the gelatin
and set aside in individual glasses
to cool. When it begins to tnicken
sprinkle with minced parsley for
garnish. Cold soups should be
highly seasoned, more so than
when served hot. A dash of WOr-
cestershire sauce helps the season
ing. Also be sure the gelatin is
well blended so that it does not
form hard mass at the bottom of
the cup. 1t takes from two to
three hours for the gelatin to set.
An extension line should not be
made up of twisted lamp cord and
brass shell socket, but should have
a socket of non-absOrptive insulat-
ed material, and the conductors
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-06-13

tongue and place pan containing
strawberry pudding on rack over
meat. Cover cooker, switch to high
heat until steam again comes from
vent, then switch to lowest heat
that will maintain steaming and
cook for 11a hours longer. At the
end of this time remove food from
cooker. Keep pudding and potatoes
warm. Make Swedish Sauce for
tongue. Peel and slice tongue and
serve with Swedish sauce over
slices.
Swedish Sauce
3 cups stock (from tongueD
l tablespoon vinegar
l tablespoon sugar
Il cup currants
"a cup blanched, chopped
almonds
10 gingersnaps
Remove broth left in cooker after
tongue is removed. Measure and
return cups to cooker. Add vine
gar, sugar, currants. almonds and
gingersnaps Switch cooker to a
high heat and cook for about 10
minutes or until thick and smooth.
Steamed Strawberry Pudding
(Serves g.
IA cup butter
l tablespoon orange rind
(grated)
u cup sugar
cup sifted flour
general purpose)
/ teaspoon baking powder
"a teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons milk
2 tablespoons orange juice
2 egg whites (stiff1y beaten)
"a teaspoon vanilla
l pint fresh strawberries
112 teaspoons cornstarch
Cream shortening and add grated
orange rind. Add e cup of the sugar
gradually, creaming until soft and
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-06-13

meat, vegetables and dessert-can
be prepared in these cookers-all
at one time.
Food cooked in the deep well
cooker of an electric range, more
over, requires almost no watching
while it is cooking, a fact which
makes this Swedish Dinner an ideal
one to plan for a gardening after
noon. To prepare it, place a beef
tongue (see recipe for preliminary
preparatory, six large potatoes and
a fre b strawberry about-to-b be
steamed pudding in the cooker. AT
ter the tongue is cooked, a special
Swedish sauce is made with the
broth. So, instead of the three sur
face units and the oven which this
meal would require if prepared in
the usual manner, all the heat
necessary to cook the whole meal
is provided by the one cooker unit,
and it is set at an economical low
speed. But here are the recipes for
the Swedish dinner:
Swedish Dinner
(Serves g.
] beef tongue (about ga lbs.)
2 teaspoons salt
/ carrot
! stalk celery
s large potatoes
Wipe tongue with damp cloth.
Place in deep we'll cooker with salt.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-06-13
Swedish Dinner

carrot, celery,
a n d enou g h
W a er to just
cover the ton
que { a b ut 3
cups). Gov er
c 90 er an d
switch to a high
h e a t. w b e n
steam com G 8
from vent turn
to the lowest
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-06-13

on the reserve shelf. They will
also be convenient for entertaining
at tea or supper where the number
of guests cannot be SO arbitrarily
limited as at the dinner table.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-06-13
HOT OFF THE
GRIDDLE

To remove clothes from the boil
9r without being burned by the
steaming water, remove the cover
from the pot and allow the water
TO cool a little; or the clothes may
be carefully picked out of the
water with large pair of aluminium
Dincers made for this purpose.
at the side of the boiler to receive
the clothes and carry them to the
machine in it.
Let rice stand covered by cold
water several hours if possible
When ready to cook. drain and
pour rice slowly into one quart Of
boiling salted water. When soft.
drain in a coarse Strainer, run cold
water over the rice to remove ex-
cess starch, and place the strain
er in a pan in moderate oven to
reheat Keep hot until served.
Rice may be cooked in double
boiler in the same manner. 1t
takes little longer but danger Of
Burning is eliminated.
To make butter balls, have the
butter paddles ice cold. Take a
heapin gteaspOon of cold butter.
Place on paddle. Hold one paddle
face up in the right hand, with
butter on it. Rub in circular mo-
ton with the other paddle in left
hand When the ball is started,
rub with both paddles until a round
ball is formed. Drop in ice water
until ready for use. The butter
may be kept for days in the re-
frigerator in water.
Veal should be we'll done to be
digestible. Veal rOaSts are usually
boned and rolled. and wrapped in
a thin skin. Because the veal is
lean it should be protected from
drying out with strips of fat trim
mings or bacon, or preferably, 2
or 3 tablespoons of chicken fat. 1t
is desirable, though not necessary
if basted often, to cook veal in a
covered roaster.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-06-13

A man on trial in Akron, Ohio,
for intoXication refuted an officers
testimony that his eyes were blood
shot by extracting his glass eye.
The case was dismissed.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-06-13

Make a paste of mashed hard
boiled egg yolks and creamed but
ter, season and press through an
icing decorating tube on to toast
squares or oblongs and place a
whole anchovy in the center, or a
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-06-13

heat that will maintain steaming
and cook for 1R hours. Then open
cooker and arrange potatoes around
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-06-13

fluffy. Sift to-
gether -four, bak-
ing powder and
salt. Add to the
creamed M tx
ture alternately
with milk and
orange juice.
Beat egg whites
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-06-13

until stiff enough to hold a peak,
then fold lightly into pudding with
spatula. Add vanilla. Mix strawber-
ries with cornstarch and remaining
Il cup of sugar. Place berries in
bottom of creased pudding pan.
Pour batter over them. Cover top
of pan with waxed paper and steam
1k hours in deep well cooker of
electric range.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-06-13
ODDS And ENDS

A man on trial in Akron. Ohio,
for intoXication refuted an officers
testimony that his eyes were blood
shot by extracting his glass eye.
The case was dismissed.
When her husband charged that
she had not seen or written him
while he was in England, Mrs.
Elizabeth Barnard of West Palm
Beach stated the ''unsocial conduct
and aggressive attitude Adolph
Hitler had prevented her"
An ambulance in Richmond,
Calf. was leaving the scene after
answering a false report of a rail
road crossing accident when a train
came along and banked into a
truck.
Sheriff William r. Browne of
Closter. n. j., discovered after his
birthday party attended by police
chiefs and detectives that someone
had stolen his birthday gift, pair
of silver candlesticks.
Walter A. Laird. of Woonsocket,
r. l., was sent to jail for ten days
for stealing and selling his broth
er'S wooden leg.
John Elkins, "A, of Exeter, N. H.,
operates store besides being an
accomplished auctioneer jeweler
and taxidermiSt.
Private Robert Campbell of
Camp Croft. S. c., received a letter
from friends in Aurora, H., which
was 5000 inches long. 1t contain
ed 80 notes pieced together and
many photographs, and cost sixty
cents TO mail.
City Commissioners in Pueblo,
Colo, refused 10 permit a property
owner to erect a barbed wire fence
On thu ground that it would en-
danger children.
Fifteen years ago, Charles Clark
son of Louisiana. Mo-, quit school
to work in store. Eventually he
became owner of the store, and re-
turned to high school from which
he graduated this month.
For 35 years Harry Brown of
Broadus, Mont, had been cross
eyed. Recently a horse kicked him
in the face breaking his nose.
Shortly after his eyes Strengthened.
Cars washed. 81; midget cars
dunked, so cents" advertised a
garage in st. Louis.
,In l.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-06-13

ADVERTISE IN THE GLOBE!
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-06-13

When her husband charged that
she had not seen or written him
while he was in England, Mrs.
Elizabeth Barnard of West Palm
Beach stated the ''unsocial conduct
and aggressive attitude Adolph
Hitler had prevented her"
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-06-13

Cars washed, 81; midget cars
dunked, so cents" advertised a
garage in st. Louis.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-06-13

protective covering.
Use soap flakes for very fine
fabrics, silks, woOlens or cOlored
cloths. Dissolve soap we'll in a
mall quantity of very hot water
and add more water to bring to de-
sired quantity and temperature be-
fore the clothes are added.
Warm food, served in silver
dishes, over hot water; never put
it directly on the stove
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-06-13

City Commissioners in Pueblo,
Colo, refused 10 permit a property
owner to erect barbed wire fence
On ths ground that it would en-
danger children.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-06-13

An extension line should not be
made up of twisted lamp cord and
brass shell socket, but should have
a socket of non-absorptive insulat-
ed material, and the conductors
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-06-13

John Elkins, "A, of Exeter, N. H.,
operates a store besides being an.
accomplished auctioneer, jewelel
and taxidermist.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-06-13

An ambulance in Richmond,
Calf. was leaving the scene after
answering a false report of a rail
road crossing accident when a train
came along and banked into a
truck.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-06-13

Walter A. Laird. of Woonsocket
r. l., was sent to jail for ten days
for stealing and selling his broth
ers wooden leg.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-06-13

should be enclosed within an outer
protective covering.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-06-13

Private Robert Campbell of
Camp Croft. S. c., received a letter
from friends in Aurora, Ill.,, which
was 5000 inches long 1t contain
ed 80 notes pieced together and
many photographs, and cost sixty
cents TO mail.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-06-13

For 35 years Harry Brown oi
Broadus, Mont, had been cross
eyed. Recently horse kicked him
in the face breaking his nose
Shortly after his eyes Strengthened
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-06-13

Fifteen years ago, Charles Clark
son of Louisiana, Mo-, quit school
to work in a store. Eventually he
became owner of the store, and re-
turned to high school from which
he graduated this month.
Evening star., 1941-11-08
New Airport Called
Outstanding Example
Of Modern Design
Treatment Depends
On Its Own Bosics
For Decoration
By MARGARET NOVEL;.

Modern design in both architec-
ture and interiors depends on its
own intrinsic basic material for dec
grafton. No attempt is made to dress
up the walls or the windows and
sharp angles are obviated in the
original plan. It's function Is to make
q background which is complete only
with the introduction Of people into
the scene. The dark clothes OF men
and the sparkling brilliant colors OF
women's gowns complete the picture
as the designer originally intended.
The Washington National Airport
Is . shining example OF this type Of
planning. The soft blue distance
visible through the glass walls and
repeated In the glass cloth draper
les is a gentle complement to the
warm natural wood finished walls.
Brilliant accessories and lovely
gowns and furs furnish the high
lights and sharp accents necessary
to complete the picture.
A luncheon fashion show brings
Washington's well-dressed women
into this picture. Helen Vogt, fashion
commentator, explains to the guests
the fashion high lights OF exquisite
furs and gay hats. 1t is Immediately
evident that the clear light and
absence OF decoration makes each
gown more important and they in
turn complete the design for this
delightful room.
A shining plastic dessert wagon.
Evening star., 1941-11-08
and commercial repairs accounted
for 3587, ,465 OF the total valuation.
More In Northeast Section.

The trend toward development Of
the area east OF the Capitol con-
tinued during the month, with more
dwelling units being approved for
Northeast Washington than for any
other section. The number Of living
units authorized for the Northeast
section was 246-more than double
the number for the Northwest and
Southeast sections. both OF which
had 106 dwelling units. New living
units approved In the Southwest
section totaled so.
The valuation Of new buildings OF
all types in October by sections Of
the city follows: Northeast, $780,
500; Southeast, 1888. 500; Northwest.
Evening star., 1941-11-08
fense plant unless you know the
right people.

fense plant unless you know the
right people.
A list of those from Washington
who made the trip follows: John
L. Weaver, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J
Rush. Mr.. Carr, Mr.. Taylor, Mr.. and
Mrs. Koones, Mr.. and Mrs. Drury.
G. Harold Moulton. Frank Ether
idge, Col. J. j. O'Brien, Richard
Saunders, Guy Greer, Earle s.
Draper. Abner Ferguson, Karl Bor-
ders. Curt c. Mack, Gallen MacRae,
Louis H. Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. Isidore
Quintana, A. A. Du Bois, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. c. Bangs, Miss Elinor Dodds,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Gravatte, Mr.
and Mrs. L. T. Gravatte, jr.; Mr..
and Mrs Claud Livingston. Thomas
E. FARRELL, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold E
Doyle, Mr.. and Mrs. Nevis, NJ
Cooper, L. L. weaver, Thomas M
Cahill. James Y. Newton. Thomas
K. Miller, John W. Hurley, Frank
Doyle, Lewis F. Colbert, j. Truman
Streng, Howard P. Vermilya, Rich
mond H. Shreve, Seth L. Schnit-
man and George Thompson.
Percy j. Grady, builder of Hamp-
shire Hills, just of New Hampshire
avenue, will erect 50 semi-detached
homes on First place, Kansas ave-
nue. and Rittenhouse street NE, to
sell for slightly over $4,000. The
first group of IA is now under con-
struction. Twenty-six of 20 detached
homes now built in Hampshire Hills
have been purchased.
\ y X
Current standings in the District
Of Columbia Building and Loan
Evening star., 1941-11-08

looking like something Cinderella's
godmother might have created with
a touch OF her wand, causes as much
interest as the food it bears. This
material will be seen no more in
such large pieces "for the duration"
and we will have to wait some years
before we see the development of
the glasslike furniture which is so
exactly right in modern interior.
Evening star., 1941-11-08

1928 500. and Southwest, S107,950.
Valuation Of permits for additions,
alterations and repairs to existing
structures issued last month: North
east. $l16,650, Southeast. $30.l40;
Northwest, $436 665, and Southwest,
34,0l0.
Evening star., 1941-11-08
Association Bowling League follow

Bert T. Amos and James Strayer
have announced the removal OF
their real estate sales and mort
cages Offices to Suite 1929, Invest
ment Building.
Evening star., 1941-11-08

tember and 3l,461 ,050 in october OF
last year.
The report showed that consid-
erably more than half Of the total
construction authorized In october
was in residential work. Residential
Evening star., 1941-08-03

you onythe from old shoes the Monoos
Vo weekly Of the Livestock Sues
being the line soes reaches beyond bothered shoes
phono9rop records fom poros ond then gold woch Freely
mixed with the sheep pigs bulk soIes
other otc build honey ond timote atmosphere the
Tuesday ot the bidders relish much their bargains
Form ond city folk oke eothe from miles ground the spirited
bidding ot keeps Auotoneer Crppen rubber hoehe prefers
understanding down hord every stentoion Sold!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-11-27
Ideal Fall Weather Is
Scheduled to Continue

Garrett county's prolonged season
of ideal fall weather is calculated to
continue for several days, according
to weather bureau bulletin received
today from the U. S. department of
commerce.
Although there have been heavy
frosts at night the days for the most
part have been clear and moderate in
temperature. The low reading of the
week was recorded at the govern
ment station at Weber's on Tuesday
morning, when the mercury reached
the IL above zero mark.
Light rains last week were favor
able in helping to end the danger of
forest fires. Several small fires had
been reported throughout the county,
none of which burned over much acre
age. CCC boys were called upon sew
eral occasions to subdue the flames,
the most dangerous one being around
the vicinity of Deep Creek Lake.
b The Oakland Firemen were called
last Wednesday afternoon to keep
fire from spreading along the Mt.
Lake Park-Deer Park highway.
More serious fires were reported in
Allegany county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-11-27
Bids Too High On
North Glade School

All bids for the construction of the
new school building at North Glade,
which were opened on Tuesday, were
rejected by the Board of Education
as being too high.
Provisions in the amount of $4,000
were made for the construction of this
building by the General Assembly of
1889 and the bids were all above that
figure.
The low bidder was William Petry,
of Salisbury, Pa, who gave base
price of $14,561.40. Snider Brothers,
Keyser, w. Va, made bid of $751;
636; Fairchance Lumber Company
Fairchance, Pa, $18,850; and Thur
Tower, Oakland, $21 SOP.
F. E. Rathbun, county superin-
tendent pointed out that the bids.
however, were in line with those re-
ceived for the Bloomington school on
June 80, 1889.
The Bloomington school was con-
structed upon similar plans to those
expected to be used for the North
Glade School, the size is about the
same and the type of construction
about the same. The low bid at that
time was $14,154, indicating, Mr.
Rathbun said, that it wasn't lack of
materials or rise in price of materials
that had affected the bids.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-11-27
Safe Cars Needed
For Driver Tests
Examinations for Licenses Must
Be Taken in Autos Already
Inspected

Driving tests for motor vehicle OPP
orators licenses, beginning next Mon
day, must be made in vehicles dis
playing the 1941 inspection sticker,
w. Lee Elgin, Motor Vehicle Commits
sioner, announced.
This action, Elgin explained, was
taken not only to speed up compulsory
automobile inspection, but to give the
new driver an opportunity to take his
test in car that has been checked
for faulty equipment.
The ruling will apply to cars and
trucks throughout the State where
driving examinations are given pc
riodically as we'll as in Baltimore.
"The motoring public can greatly
assist US with the Motor Vehicle in
spection campaign" Elgin said, "if
they will have this safety check-up
done as rapidly as possible.
There are $4,000 motor vehicles
registered in Maryland and with
garages and service stations taxed
with regular work it will be difficult
to check and make adjustments be-
fore the deadline of the campaign.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-11-27
Deep Creek Scout
District Leaders
Meet for Discussion
S. TOwnshend NaylOr Reelected
Chairman; Joe Davis, Com
missioner

At the annual meeting of the Deep
Creek District of the Potomac Coun-
Gil of Boy Scouts Of America, held in
the Masonic club room last night s..
Townshend Naylor was reelected
chairman of the district George H..
Hanst was named vice-chairman and
Joe j. Davis, district commissioner.
R. C. Lalor, Scout executive, Cum
berland, was present to outline in de-
tail the plans for expanding the scout
organization in this area.
Members on the committee at large
included Quincy Murphy, Friendsville;
O. P. Jones, Kitzmiller, and John Fitz-
water, Mountain Lake Park.
Operating committees named in
cluded; organization and extension,
Russell Pancake, Ross Speicher, John
Fitzwater; training, Rev. Garrett
Evans, Howard Naylor; finance, Lewis
Jones, j. j. Ashby, Rev, Sprague;
camping and activity-advancement,
Foster D. Bittle, julius Renninger,
Herbert Leighton; health and safety,
R, w. Sheckells, Dr.. E. |. Baum
gartner.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-11-27
Students Home for Holidays

Quite number of students were
at their homes here during the
Thanksgiving holidays including the
following:
Frank Kley, Jr, George Washing
ton University, Washington, D. c.;
James Hesen and Robert Hesen, Ed
ward Smouse, DeCoursey Bolden,
Nancy Bolden, Arthur Naylor, Jr.,
Lewis Naylor, Paul Fazzalari, Frank
Fazzalari, James Bell, Jr., Univer-
sity of Maryland, College Park;
Maurice Davis, Edward Lambert,
John Grant, Johns Hopkins univer-
sity, Baltimore; Eleanor Sincell, Fair
mont State Teachers College;
Stephen Coffey, Charlotte Hall Acad-
envy; James Darby, Miami university
Oxford, O.; Robert Stevenson, Stan
ley Stahl, Jr., and Frances Nine,
Frostburg State Teachers college;
William Stemple, West Virginia Wes-
leyan, Buckhannon; Nell Broadwater,
Bryn Mawr, Baltimore; Esther Lou
Davis, Bowling Green university,
Bowling Green, O.; Margaret Rudy
and Jane Fraley, Western Maryland
college, Westminster Robert Carpen-
ter, of Waco, Tex, and student at
Johns Hopkins, was guest of John
Grant, at the home his parents, over
the weekend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-11-27
Exhibit of Federal
Agencies Is Ready

Final plans are being made at the
Naylor Building, Alder street, Oak
land, for the annual exhibit of various
agencies to be held on November 27,
% and 20, according to officials of the
Farm Security administration
State and Federal agencies partici-
pating includes Garrett County De-
tense Council, Employment Service
Board, Red Cross, Garrett County
Health Department, National Youth
Administration, Garrett County Bust
ness and Professional Women's Club,
Farm Credit Administration, Soil
Conservation Service, Land Use Plan
ming, State Forestry Department and
Farm Security Administration, Miss
Carolyn Blanks, of the latter group,
stated.
The agencies will demonstrate the
work they are contributing to the Ma
tional Defense Program and to Gar
rett County.
The exhibit, which is free, will be
open during the days and evenings.