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*|N4M igiie Rise I n . Y. State Predicted THE MANHA88ET PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 1». 1936 Ready for Opening of Season Leader. Won Dis- >n At Cleveland Convention ID OF STRATEGY »T PUSH HIM YET Be Spared From ity Now, Follow ers Assert , C. H. MACLACnL«» j. Russel Sprague' started Republican National Con- It was merely as a dele- id — the-dsiaSfifc^-'Nassau When he came back this was as a leader who had sllc^ himself as chairman New York State delegatloif » man who without any t all is “ going places ” In te and probably in the States. meeting in the Empire of Hotel CleveJaiM, where ched wits with upstate opened a new chapter In cr of Mr. Sprague, minutes before the caucifs, espondent met Mr. Sprague In the lobby and asked he believed the New York a would endorse., a candi- ; day. At that time traders elegatlon wanted to defer ntil Thursday. Some of the 3&0 racing greyhounds who will start the eighth season at the Fairgrouhds track, Mineola, on SatarAiy evenittgr -Ten rares \wrll- -be:-hold -nightly- ex- }*ivm«r — eeBterim; — avound — flower cept Sundays. Two Day Rain Saves Island Potato Crops DownpouK Over Week- End Worth $1,000,- 000 To Fanners . - ut hesitation Mr. Sprague would do his best to have lleRiiUpn polled that after- only to show the people ne that no deals were being en, winking, he added; up to the meeting. If ermen are allowed in you ’ ll d-fashioned Nassau Coun ting. ” Sprague is headed for far I honqrs than any he has but he is In no hurry He won ’ t want to be thalrman since ’ that post robbed Of its power. He tome National Committee- New York some time I Charles D. Hilles keeping warm there is no im- !ed to worry about that.- t. King, of Syracuse, the n leader of Onondaga none tem friendly to Nas- Inclined to be jealous of Prague ’ s rapid rl.se In ' the epublican party. But with Fearon and Mayor Marvin kely candidates for Oover- year, Mr. King has other his own. Prague board of strategy Is long view of things, thing, they are not at'all to have him relinquish his j of the Nassau leadership It. Already he Is a member I State Executive Committee. []uaintance in the State Is nis leadership at Cleve- ■ TeputattoiT-wen iBolld afid won admirers in fu of the State. Sprague ’ s talents arc of the win rapid advancement, is not an easy county to either as chairman of the I of Supervisors os as po,liti- |der. The Siipervisorship nod him and his rise to bip of» the party has given bnfidence in himself. Meeting (county leaders has only hened his belief in hiinself. l|>rague ’ s fairness, his quick ^nt and shrewdness, his ad- articulateness have been ^tng here for years, bub they m sudxlenly, for the first the majority of Ijhe State lion last Wednesday. And gnized a coming champion. A two day rqin. fall saved more tlmn $1,000,000 worth ol potatoes in Suffolk and Na.ssau Counties this week as one of the longest and most devestaUng drouglits in years came to an end. Weeks of excessive heat and insufficient rainfall on Long Island bad left the potatoes in a ' bad way. Some fatmar.s, especially tliose in eastern Suffolk, had resorted to irragatlon, but that had proved inadequate. As .the prospects be came gloomier the price of potatoes rose ffom $1 to $4.69 .a barrel. ’ Then the rain came Saturday' morning, as much 'as 1.11 inches falling between midnight and 6:30 a. m. Although many farmers had predicted small ijotatoes this year, and some - had declared that Chey w«»e not' going to even bother to dig them up, they cliangod their ing on Saturday and Sunday. They predicted- that the downpour would produce full, fat and round Long Island potatoes. James A. Rose of Garden City Park, who owns farms in the Farm- ■Ingdale-Hlcksvllle area said he was delighted, and that the rain which had' already fallen was enough to ensure .an,early ,crop. .Ho said he' Greyhounds Ready To Race Saturday Night Bonyiige^s Decision Per mits Start Of Season Justice Paul S. Bonynge ’ s de- ebion Tuesday pcrmibtitig the re- sumptlor, of dog racing was warm ly welcomed in Nassau County. Over 300 of the finest thorough bred racing greyhounds are now housed in the kennels at the Pair Grounds, Mineola, waiting for their chance to chase the mechanical rabbit around the track and thrill Ifiousands of' fans in 10 races nightly, except Sundays, starting Saturday night, June 20. Under the auspices of the Nassau Kennel Club, the racing will be carried on for its eighth consecutive season of 90 days. Officials of the club .announced this week that the dogs are in pinkest condition and the group is ^repar'ed to give the' finest per formance in its existence. All the foremost kennels of Mianji Beach, Bls-cayne, west Planger, Hollywood and West Palm Beach have enter ed their greyhounds. Schooling races have been underway since Tue.sday In preparation for the starting signal Saturday night at 8:15. Alterations and improvements for Eoalmg accommodatlon.s have been made ..in the grandstand on the track and everything is in read: r.dn. SIDNEY SN01F wm ht gUi to tauwtr onj ftnitionJ on food. THREE MEALS A DAT RY SIDNEY SNOW New Styles In Ygcuum Qeaners 4reProvingPaying Investments spring Carpet Beating By Hand Labor Gives Way To Year Round Effortless Sanitary Qeanliness Old-time romantic housekeephic is something for the novelists to write about. It is not anything which the modem housew&e would care to see come back. .Instead of the round of present- day spring and early summer ac- eartles, the prclknina^ golf matchjgs, the afternoon jaunts into the open country ai»d the tuning up of tennis i-aekcts, Uie high spot of housekeeping not so many ycarii ago was tihe carpet beating week. Strange as it seems, no lyric song writer has ever written a song about tile young man who planned on meeting the young lady \when it ’ s carpet beating tiuie in your house. ” Those were the days when tlie men folks made them-selves very, very scarce. They probably did go so far as to stretch ” the heavy wire or rope between ■ two convenient trees and then they suddenly tliougtit of much pressing buslnc.sa which had to be done “ up Uie creek. ” With the men of the house well off their hainds, the women .folk hauled out the carpets and ranged them over the cables. Then, with heads wrapped in while cloths or sweeping caps a.ml armed with stout bambod or hazel rods, the pounding process ' began. Beating of curiosity exists than that of snooping about and learning of wlutt .the 1936 models of vaeuwn cleaners have to otter. Wa y^T o Pre pare Summ^er V e«i;etabIeaCorn Corn FriUers, Com Oys- lers, (^,orn Anti Toma toes Variety To SumiiK ’ r Menus Seen on the ..market now and In a week or so very plcntllul is old favorite of many, “corn. ” It doc.s .';cem a pity Uiat we can't have this truly \American ” voget- ahlp all year Ground but as long a.-- we can ’ t, the next best thing Is to take advantage of It while it Is ill .si'a.son and prepare it In many flilTerent ways. T.ere are .several w.iys to prepare corn that are truly (iellclous: ;rorn rritters .'3ole ct, hu.sk a:i6 .silk the corn in till! usual way. Rasp off the ker- srcadily for hours on ei^d, the dlrl ,i ' ls with a coarse chee.se grater would be hammered out. With! or a regular “ corn rasp. ” Put the shining faces and amid clouds ofil'ulp in a mlxiiig. tx-wl with one- dust, the Job was carried out, wlLh|h' ‘ lf il« quantity of sweet milk, a lii'le salt aiid sugar. Add enough 111 iir and the proper amount of biikii^^ powder to make It Uw con- si- teney of thick paheake ' batter nothing to stimulate interest^ ex cept the rhythmic beating-oySf next dpor and throughout the neighbor hood. Then, with the end of the elimination of visible dirt, the car pets were ‘ returned to the fjoors. If the modern housewife, ' with her mOderh vacuum cleaner,*could a pot of maple syrup, have dropped In ui»n such an oc- Corn Oysters casion, .sire would quietly and c.i.s- Rasp off the kernels as dlrecj^d ually start her contrivance, right In Corn Fritters. Put the pulp Into where her mother left off and bring I a mixing bowl, beat In a few raw batter.. 13.' at a few raw eggs, one at tune. Fry In shallow grease. Sprln- kii- with powdered sugar and .serve 1, i- out pounds and. poiind.s of ,iddl- tl'onal dust. AntL mother would be horrified- Instead of an annual half-AVay carpel cleaning, present-day house keeping means clean carpets and drapery and upholstery the year round through the 'contribution of would start digging around July 1 1 ' jj, is ihaniied to- stage M) races and expected a yield of seventy-^igbl of the week with the f iirA ‘ +V-*v»no_Hit«Itol Hn vrpl.Q t rt fll ■ - • . . / ^ .1 ___ Ml __ _______ 1 I aflccl the .schedule for the But if the rain saved the l-tJer are to be held rain or .shine potatoes crops, It was still late do much for the early season plant ings, which were ruined weeks ago by Ifie long drought. '' races are to be held rain or .shine ' wither the dogs going to the post at 8:15. The Kennel Club authorities .are jnakjn6^.e^.^ effort Hedger Urges KCRson a ^SmpTe7id'Turo?ss:'''g:pecr3ft^ PifmeLs.'- They we Peojilc TflHBuy Half Dollars Loii^ lislaiul Terceulen- ary Coiiih To Be For Sfile 111 July arrangeijicnts are being made to care for capacity crowds similar, to those which jammed the track last year and the finest racing hounds will enter the lists in tlie nightly competitions. Gccyhoimd racing-Ti'as become Uicreusingly popular on Long Is land because ’ of the manner in- which the sport is conducted and the general excellence of the pro gram provided for the patrons. And still, even now there Is as much diffeiehce between the newer cleaning equipment as a'g.ilnst that of u few years aguf as betwceii that machinery and the old-fash ioned hand beating. Vacuum ejeim- ers have improved Ircmendiiifsly of late. They do more and they do It with Ie.ss power. Tlie .'Jiop.s selling vjtcumm cleaners arc teeming these worth looking ov^r.y 'fliey ixiy for Ujem.sc)vcs in ,the lime and power they save add in the longer life they give Ao rugs and funii.siiings. Probably- cgg.i, .salt, mix in equal parts of llour and fine cracker crumbs (add a little baking powtlen to make It the consistency of Uilck fritter batter. Fry In .shallow grca.se, about the . “ izo of a jjalf dollar. Serve as an entree or. U.SC to. garnish chicken Marylatfci ktylc. Com and Toqaatocii Ra.si} ' off ' the kernels of .the re- quijxfd amount of green corn, pul thcQ) in a, .saucepan, add a like amount of peeled -ripe- tomatoes, cut In dice. Simmer until the juice Is nearly all eva])orated. Season with salt, cayenne\ pepper and chunk of butler, • ’ erve on fancy cut'slices' of 'buttered toast. / -You- nan save .afi,.sueai' Vh&P making jam If you will let the fruit boll, for about eight or ten minutes before adding the .sugar; tlien you will need not inijch morh than half more proli-Uble form Qie quantity usually. . si>cclfied. ~¥' ... cARViNf; Tin: fillet oi beef There Is moiie to - carving than HiUon Goes Over pg On Norlh Shore niiiton, the court game Uiat ►ted In England and Ux>k by storm, running ahead uis in popiUarlly. Is rapidly large following at the Green OlUb on ofen Cove Glen Hoad. Harvey, head of the new |wmch la situated near the light Harry L. Hedger.-County Trea surer, who hius charge of the dis tribution of Long Inland Tercen tenary fifty-cent pieces, says: The -most illuminating, story on the value of ' conSiqeinprative coins was contained in lnfc>^full page ad in the Sunday Issue V May iblh of one of the leading | New York dulllcs, as follows: J 1892 ColumbUn Half-Dollar/ $ 1- 1910 Punama-Pacifle HaU-o)o)lHr 1&. 1918 Illinois or Line 1920 MaliU ’ Half-Dollar Pilgrim Half-Dollar, scarce Cliristiaii SeTenee Lesaioii w Sermon 5.0U 5.50 3 Ha ncoln Halt-Dollar :>llar 1921 Pilgrim Half-DoiJ 1921 MiiiHouri Half-D< 1021 Alabaiil 1924 Huguen-. ---------- 1925 Bunker Hilt Half-Dollar ^ . 2 25 ^ 1025 F o H Valiroover Half-Dollar 7.50 1933 OruKoa Trail Half-Dollar 1934 Oregon TraH Half-Dollar 1936 Connecticut Half-Dodl on Half-Dollar ^ “ Is the Uhlv^se, Including Man, Evolved by Atomic Force? ” is the subject of (,he jw^n-sermon^ lii all CliupclKls of .Christ. Scientist, on Sun^lay, June 21. Golden Text Is: “ The Lord Ky wisdom hath lounded the eartii; understanding hath he estab- Uie heavens ” iProverUs 1931 MlsKOuri Hilf-Mltir. wuh Star 27 M 1934 HugUcnot-Wall^^ Hiirf-pollar 6.00 Half-Dollar “ 8 50 4.50 9.50 9.00 |h&8 of coins ih Glen Head, offers H»iw>oUsrs, p . of the -club. Mr. Harvey, played on Utmis teams UniyersHy of MflcKigan, pre- yesterday that' tennh stars ew years ’ time will be Hay- bminion in earnest, for using the WcllHiee oi value of a separate Issue. Ihe Lot)g Island ” ' Tercent*n«ry flfty-«ent pieces are in ■ the Mint and slnuld be ready for delivery for the i'aseau banks in July. Ot the $l.«r “ p!ll ’ «, half-to the coat of the local Tbrcentenary celearatians. Pealers throughout the country haV^ (rfferod tp pur chase these coins'in lots M 1,000, than- flTS wyi bs 'b are very nominal, young iwlnted oui Hour rates orson for doubles play are cents, while singles play raekets are furnished each cess of the hong Island Issue 100,000. However, as these Were minted in Philadelphia, San Francisco and Denvfer. to the col lectors# each Mint mark' has the »* cwifuiig as rm w«i, l^ciust uC fl CiiM wtu m spou.' You eitt rmavt btu not more “ you wUi m I Wet With K tbHI ^ ths ilk* t$is blasK alloted ^ person. n*s- Ii5uld satMcrlbe l*y • Is* Aste meal pr<?mfiUy «> be suro^f having oW or jnae* coins befors the l*los '«natiy> li.shod 3:19). Anioiig the citations which com- pri.se the l&ssotu,sermon Is Uic fol lowing from Uie Bible; “ In tlie be- giniung was the Word, and the Word was with God. and tlie Wbrd was God ... All things were made by him; and wlUioul him wa* not anything made that wa* Inade. In _ houfie in his role as carver Uiould bungle his part of tlio J^b, ..(-rviiig Jagged chunks Instead of neat slices and leaving a plalterlul of shreds. In carving fillet or tcndirloin, hold the meat with the fork ura p- cd in the kft hand and iliru.i liito -the meat, os stiown in Ui.c iKustra- tlnin. Cut Ihp meal straiglil across Uie grain in slices a little le.v. than half an inch In thickness, liegm- eth In darkness; and the darkness comprehended It not ” (John 1:1, 3-«; • The lessoa-sermoii also includes the following correlative selection from the textbook of Christian Bci- enc0, “ Beisnee and Health, with Ksy to the Scriptures, ” by Mary imkes Ecidyr “ The Infinite has no begin ning. The word beginning is m- Btoyed bhe only — ttiat 1% the eternsd verity and unltji flf Osfl and man. including Uie universe. The creative Principle — Ufo, ’ rnith, and Ood. The unlmse roOoebt Ood. 'there is but cog^re- ator andf 'one ersation. 'IfUs '^*0- tkm consiats of the uaMitMV of wMW ‘ sss mnbnMsd msofl stMt latmtK rsBMMT, C99- simply taking u knife and slashing through the roard! Alter tlie meat has been perlectly cooked and Is brought to the table, browned, and savory and deliciously leni|)ling, it would be grounds lor. — well, at leu.-.t a mild reproofl — if the man, of tlie .mpip is carvctL.iii .simil ar fashion: iiiii'g with the iJiiek end,ut Uio 111* let. After tiic hr-st sllee ls cut. lake care not , to altc,r the angle at which the knife Is held or you wHl haviir u jagged slice. Pot roast; A l>ol roast from the tlmt is, hi thin .slices agHiiisl Uie grain. But these sliees should be ifilrch tliiniicr. cuts Iroin tlis chuck, Lte round, eh., arc harder Ui cut .since the grain meal does not -ail mn in- one direction The best re.sults arc often achu.'V- ed in ctirving tliese outs If you do not attempt to cut a slice clear ’ across Uie piece but cut olf ;ii imr- tjon with'Uie grain, then carve Uyls smaH piece acroHi' ‘ lhe grain. - ^ TALK WAHttura Dmnu wnaoirr BOAT If ysu ors just out oTsosp, ol ’ do lot wish to UM it baoauM It rough- ms Uie hands, try adding lemoa utce to clean, worm water, and you an wash even greasy dishes qulek- y and perfectly, licmon juice Is an deal hard water softener, a good cleansing lotion apd excellent for the hands, which it keeps soft and freefrom vegetable or fruit stains. Cider vinegar will also perform procUcslly the some service, but Us odm U stronger than that of the lemon, hence you may not like U qutto-so-waU-tor-Uie . hands. 'Whrtt- Ing soAa is often used to soften dishwater and cut .tlic grease. Borax is a Utile mflder and equally ef ficient. ' - FOR BREAKFAST ♦ Ohtlled (Melon Blueberry (Breakfast Cakes Bacon Curls Coffee ♦ Sliced. 'Peaches Crisp Cereal Omelette With Chives , Buttered Ybast Plum Conserve Coffee PRIZE WINNING RECBPES of a OSS# of Ruiiport ’ s beer. If you. have a recipe that novel or unusual, one that you have added sothe little pti toudi to, s«nd It to aidney In oaro of UUs paper, It prise winner. MADE FOriMII OTHHI ClUIlrd Pineapple Juice Fried Green Corn Strips of Bacon Blueberry Mufftlis Ctiffee Maryland Is noted for Its deli- eious and unusual eoekers, so It seems most fltUng that from this state should come a Blbtioal coke (os delicious 08 it Is unusual), sub-'fi[; ’ w. mltted by Mrs, Ruth Ooe of Oa- tonsvllle, MH., a rssdcr of the On- tonsville Herald. Mn. Coo wlU ro- oelve 0 Secenl Rond Matte, Hand Iblnted aakad Bowt. ■thlhal Caka 4t« ettps Plrsl Kings 6-aa * '1 cup udges 5-3S last named artlote a cups Jeremiah 8-ao 3 cups First aomuel 30- la last named article a cu|i8 Mhhuni 3-13. a teaspoons First Ssnniel 14-36 0 Jcremtoli 17-11 ti cup Judges 4-10 last clause 3 teaspoon Amos 4-A Btjoson to lasts with Chr^c' »-« / iMrs. Bert Bull of BroMitvlUe, N. Y., an Interested render of the Bronxvllle PrCM, te'Uic winner of H rice ball wttli j/wx of All Comet Rice iProduou^. and Mrs. F. Millner of Llndenhptil, L. I., a subscriber of the Lmdenhurst Btar, Is the wlnner/Of an- apron and a box of OOX ’ .-fielatln. itfrs. liixalo Sohoemer of Irvlng- ibn, N. itcles j., a reader of the Milford, DRAKE ’ S CAKES l|j< T hebe arc wee-small years in Iwrk of every man's memory when Mother was Goddess of wisdom and right. She Lathed ut and buttoned us . . . emne when we cried. She soothed us and helped Uf too great. No trifle .too small lor her. .Far' nearly a century, Sheflield Farms has beeiD a heipfoi friend of mothers. From the very Iteginnmg of Sheffield Service, the chubby, piiilp«bcekcd baby bas been our charge. S ealect Milk itaust be above suspicion •.. tb^ Hest! - \ SheffieM'Fwrme sought iaut the herds that give the ftneat mUL ... and paid a premium price for this milL Trained ^ men and modern methods protect it, and tost it, and speed it along the wajr to your kitchem fiourteous corps of salesmen 1 RMide ir fo wdo f Hilj M ii Sheffield S ealect Milk*is deUvaegdW' countless Iwtnes, on time, every d^. jff ; telephone call to your nearest Sh0flM||v Branch sUrts thou^itfiil servke. millions of trusting b'aldes are ML ShogiM form* p l aiisswi l in j '■d tm tho duptfoommi of oOrtigoi taUfc »A ‘ | -\aunNibsitoo «/f i ns i^ rMt m # i>r|pii asMlNfpiMb' SiFffiU fMIIS Seafedi itmr lUBMquD ■oAP.ang, nrmEcm •irjir
