{ title: 'Manhasset press. (Manhasset, N.Y.) 1934-current, June 19, 1936, Page 9, Image 9', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071155/1936-06-19/ed-1/seq-9/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071155/1936-06-19/ed-1/seq-9.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071155/1936-06-19/ed-1/seq-9/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071155/1936-06-19/ed-1/seq-9/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Long Island Library Resources Council
igue Rise N. Y. Slate Predicted la Leader- Won Die- [tion At derelmd Conrentieo {DOFOTlATEGy f ’ T PUSH HEW YET Be 3pr>*c^ From inty Now, Follow ers Assert , c. H. MAClACHLAIf j. Russel Sprague started Republican National Con- It was merely as a dele- When he came back this was as a leader who had Lishcd himself as chairman New York State delegation 5 man who without any at all is “ going places ” In fctatc and probably In the States. It meeting In the Empire of Hotel Cleveland, where gtched wits with upstate opened a new chapter In beer of Mr. Sprague. Iw minutes bcforc~the caucus, brespowJont met Mr. Sprague ancc in the lobby and a.sked he believed the New York would endorse a candi- hat day. At that time traders delegation wanted to defer until Thursday. « out hesitation Mr. Sprague would do his best to have elegation polled that after- j if only to show the people kome that no deals were being [ Then, wliAlng,, he added : up to the meeting. If tpermen are allowed In you ’ ll old-fashioned Nassau Coun- eting. ” [Sprague is headed for far honors than any he has but he Is in no hurry He won ’ t want to be I Chairman since that post robbed of its power. He come National Committee- bra New York spme time pui piarles D. Hilles keeping warm there is no Ira- need to worry about that. ; R. King, of Syracuse, the ;an leader of Ononda§;a ’ is none too friendly to Nas- tid inclined to be jealous of Prague ’ s rapid rise In the I Republican party. But with br Fearon and Mayor Marvin lllkely candidates for Oover- |iis year, Mr. King has other of his own. i Sprague board of strategy is the long view of .- things, nc thing, they are not at all to have him relinquish his of the Nassau leadership bt. Already he is a member State Executive Committee, [fuaintaaee in the State, is DU atf. ieaderslilfl- at. .Cjgye;;. |has made hia reputation even solid and won admirers In rls of the State. Sprague ’ s talents arc of the to Win rapid advancement, is not an easy county to either as chairman of the of Supervisors os as politl- ^ader. The SuperVisorshlp has ened him and his __rlse to phip of the party has given onfidence in himself. Meeting county leaders has only ^thened his belief in liimself. Sprague ’ s fairness, his quick bent and shrewdness, his ad- |le articulateness' have been ng herer for years, but they I seen suddenly, for the first ..tha.majority of the Slate ttlon last Wednesday. And tecognize^a coming champion. fniiiiton Goes Over On North Shore fralnton, “ the court same that, paled In England and took by storm, running ahead S in popularity. Is rapidly ng a large following at the b® Green oiub on ,olen' Cove Ojen Head. *lwvey ’ h«|4.nf the new which; Is sltuattd near the pnstTuclionftn using the fa- , of the ,club. Mr. Harvey, as played on ttiqnis teams pe University of M3chl*an, pre- p yesterday that tennk stars yew years ’ tbne will be >iay- Padmlnton in earnest. for using the facllHlee oi Klub are very iKunhud, young r®y Polatad out Hour rates ; for doubles play are 25 cents, while singles play [person are only » cents. The * ^oketi are himtdi>ed each Some of the 350 racing greyhounds who will start the eight h season at the Fairgrounds track, Mineola, on erentngr ” ’ TBTr~raCBr\WiHritje heid “ nightly ex-- cept Sundays. « you-miK ;; THE MANHAS^T PRB 53 ^JEp|I)AY, JUNE j Ready for Openiog of Season if,-. . ■ ,■ k ^ . Two Day Rain .Saves Island Potato Cro])s Downpour Over Week- End ^Worlh $1,000,- 000 To Farmers A two day rain fall saved more than $1,000,000 worth of potatoes In Suffolk and Na.s.sau Counties this week as one of the longest and most dcvestaling droughts in years: came to an end. 'Weeks of excessive licat and insufficient rainfall on Long Island had left the potatoes in a bad way. Some farmers, especially those in eastern Suffolk, had resor.led to irragation, , but that had proved inadequate. As the proispects be came gloomier the price of potatoes rose from $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 potatoes this year, and some had declared thab- they w«K not- going to even bother to dig them up, they changed their mind as the rain continued fall 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- lngdale-Hlck.svlll.e area said he was delighted, and that the rain which had already fallen was epough to ensure an early .crop, rfo .said he ; would start digging around July ■ 1 1 .j. .jy planned stage W races and expected- !v yield — of- the week--with tim five three-bu-shel barrels to tliei gundays. The weather acre. ' |not affect the .schedule for the But if the rain sa\'ied the la,ter j-ace*; are to be held rain or shine New Styl^ In Vacuum Cleaners 4reProvingPaying Investments Bpring Carpet Beating By'Hand Labor Gives Way To Year Round Effortless Sanitary Qeanliness ------- -- Greyhounds Ready To Race Saturday Night Bonynge ’ s Decision Per mits Start Of 8th Season . Justice Paul P. Bonynge ’ s de- cL “ ion Tuesday permitting the re sumption 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 thousands of fans, in 10 races nightly, except Sundays, starting Saturday night, June 20. Under the auspices oI 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 ar^ in pinkest condition and Uie group is prepared to give the finest per formance in its existence. All the foremost kennels of Miami Beach. Bi.scayne, we.st Planger. Hollywood ^asion, slie woulfk quietly and na.s Old-time romantic housekeepinc is something for the novelists to write about. ^ It is not anyttUng Which the modem housewfte woidd care to see come back. .tnstead of the round of present- day spring and early summer ao- Wvltiee j — centertng — around flower twrtjes, the preliminary golf matches, the afternoon jaunts into the open country and the tuning \ip of tennis rackets, tiie high spot of housekeeping not so many years ago was the carpet beating week. Strange as It seems, no lyric song writer has ever written a song about Uie young man who planned On meeting the young lady ’ ’ when it ’ s carpet beating' liijle in your house. ” Those were the days when the men folks made themselves very, very scarce. Tliey probably did go so far as to stretch the heavy wire •or rope between two convenient trees and then -they .^suddenly thought of much pressing buslncse which had to be done \up the creek. ” With the men of the house well oil Uieir hands, the women folk hauled out the carpets a'nd ranged them over the cables. Then, with heads wrapped in wlilte oloths or sweeping caps and armed \ with stout bamboo or hazel rods, the pounding process began. Beating the. usual way. Rasp off the ker- steaclily for iiours on end, the dirtin'l.s witlr a coarse- ciieese grater would be liammered out. With (or a regular \conya.sp. ” Pul the shining fac^s and amid cloud.s of|l>'ill> in a mixing-^wl with one- dust, the job was carried out, wllli|l ‘ slf its quantity of .swellt milk, nothing' to aCmulate interest ex cept the rhythmic beating over next dpor and throughout the neighbor hood. Then, with the end of the elimination of visible dirt, the car- and West Palm Beach have enter ed their greyhounds. Schooling races have been underway since- Tuesday In preparation for _ the starting signal Saturday night at 8:15. Alterations and improvements tor seating accommodations 'have been made in Uie grarfdstand on the track and everything Is in readiness for tlie start Of. tl)c. sea- potatoes crops; it wa.s' still late^ 'to do much for the early sea.son plant ings, which were ruiqed weeks ago -l>y -UM.iIOng -d f ou gh L. withe the dogs going to the post at 8:15. The Kennel Club authorities arc Hedger Urges People To Buy Half Dollars Long I m I rik I T«*rceulen- ary Coins To Be For Sale In July Harry L. Hedger. County Trea surer, who . has charge of the dis tribution of Long Island Tercen tenary Ilfty-cent pieces, says: The most lIluminalinK, story on the value of commeinorativc coins was contained in Uie full page ad in Uic Sunday issue of May lOlh of one of the leacling New York dailies, as follows: 18B2 Columbian Hulf-DolUr ............. % l 191& Panama-Haclflc • 16.00 1918 lllinoi.s o.r Lincoln iluK'Do 1920 Maiiu ’ Hulf'Dollar 1921 Pilgrim ■Hall'DallHr. scarce 8. 1921 Missouri Half-Dbllar. with star 27. of curiosity exists than that of snooping about and learning of what the 19M models of vacuum cleaners hove to offer. Ways To Pr e pare Summer V ej»e table,Corn WAsanra DMMBi wmovr MMT If you are Juet out of aoop, dk do lot wish to use It because It rouch- ms the hands, try sddliiff lemon ulce to clean, warm water, and you an wash even greasy dishes quiek- y and perfectly. Vernon juice is an deal hard water aoftener, a good cleansing lotion and excellent for the hands, which It keeps soft and freefrom vegetable or fruit stains. Cider vinegW will also perform pracUcally the same service, but Us odor Is stronger than that of the lemon, hence you may not like It — tiuOa so. wembr„thc bands. Wksh- liig soAa Is often used to soften dishwater and cut tlie grease. Borax Is a little milder and equally ef ficient. MUyland Is nofed for Its dell- eleus and unusual cookers, so it seems most fitting that from.. IhU state diouid come a BibUoal oMte (as delicious as it is unusuai), sub mitted by Mrs. Ruth Ooe of Oa- toraville, Md., a reader of. the Oa- tomrvllle Herald. Mrs. Ooe will re ceive a Seceni Hand Made, Mtand Painted salad Bowl. Cak e A ««ea Of bt«r hoa km won kif |of afteitettie, U to tho Mtobogus ArtiemiT]^ Idra. rrank DoVTlH N. J., a reader of 'th 3., Lakeland News, Is Otg of a caas of BuBporfa kaerr , If you have a recipe novel or umieual, one that yegj ‘ have added some Uffie I b M touch to, send it to Sldnay -V In caro of this papef« It may priae winne^. Corn Frillers, Corn Oys ters, (^orii Anil Tomp- lo«*» Lrnd Variety To SuMMiier .Menus Seen on the market now and In. a week or so very plentiful is old faVbrite of many, “ corn. ” H (UiGii .seem a' pity tiial we can ’ t have this truly “ American ” voget*- able all year around but as long as we can ’ t, the next best tliJlig is to take advantage of it while it is irr.sr'UKon and prepare it in many different way.s.v Tcre are several ways to prepare corn tlial are truly delicious; Corn- Frillers ijcic ct, liu.sk and .silk tlic *(Sorn in FOR BREAKFAST ♦ Ohllled Melon Blueberry (Breakfast Cakes Bacon , Curls • Coffee - _ • ♦ Sliced 'Peaches' — Crisp Cereal Omelette With Chives Buttered ’ Toast , mum Oonsem - . Coffee * ’ ♦ ----- Clillled Pineapple Juice Fried Oreen Com Strips of Bacon Blu'oberFy Muffins Coffee 4>A cupa nm Kmir f-RT 1 cup udges 5-36 lael named * arlloie a cups Jeremiah g-30 a cups isirst Samuel 30-12 last named article 3 cups (Nahum 3-13. 3 teaspoons First Samuel 14-35 0 Jeremlal) 17-11 V4 cup Judges 4-10 last clause 3 teaspoon Atnos 4-5 Season to taste with Chronicles 0-0 iMrs. Bert Bull of Bfonxville, N. Y„ an mterestod reader of Uie Bronxvllle Prai$, 4s the winner of a nee ball with a box of All Comet Rice products , and Mrs. P. Mllliier of Undenhust, L. I., a subscriber of the Lindenhurst Star, Is the winner of an apron and a box of Cox ’ gelatin. Mrs. Lhwle Sohoemer of Irving ton, N. J., a reader of the Milford, DRAKE ’ S^ CAKES peU were returned to the flnor.s. If the modern housewife, with her modern vacuum cleaner, could have dropped in upon such an oc- ually start her conirlvanfe rlglit ’ ' whjfre her mother left off and bring out pounds and pound,s gf addl- Uonal..dast. 'Anti moUier w6ui ’ (l''b(' horrified. Instead of an annual half-way- carpet cleaning! pre.scnt-day liouse- keeplng. rncinis clean carpets anrl drapery and upiiolstery Uic year round- through Uie contribution, of the machine age. And still, even now Uiere is as. much difference Ijolween the newer cleaning cgiUpmciit a s uii iinst that of a few years ago, as between that machinery end the old-fash ioned hand beating. Vacuum clean ers have improved tremendously of late. They do more and they, do It Jiule salt and .sugar. Add enough flMir and the proper amount of b;iking powder to make It llw* con- . ‘ i'tency of thick pancake batter. K'lit a few raw eggs, one at limp Fry in shallow grea.se. Sprln- klr with iwwdcrod sugar and serve wiih a pot of maple syrup. Corn Oysters -Ra.'P off the kernels as directed Iff'Corn'Fritters. Pul Uie pulp into a mixing ’ bowl, beat In a few raw cgg.s, .salt, mix in equal pari.s of flour and fine cracker crumbs (add a lilUe baking powder) to make it the consistency of thick fritter butler. Fry In .'•ihallow grea.se, about the .size of a half dollar. Serve an entree or ilsc to garnish chicken Maryland style. Corn and Tomatoes'' Ra.sp off the kernels of Uie re quired amount of gr?en corrt, pul Qicm in a .saucepan, add a like ameunt of peeled Tlpe~t6ma'{bes, cut In dice. Simmer until the Juice is nearly all evaixirated. Sea.son with salt, cayenne pepper and chunk of butter. ?erve on fancy ctit slices of buttered toast. 'iroar~eRn'' ?!Jmr'«Tr Vulgar when with Ics.s power. 'The .shops selling, making - every - te-,makc...Ui£ jjacjunm^^icane ^^^ teeming these seasons a complete success. Riieclal dajm with late models. They are arrangem^nU , are ’ being ” made to worth looking over. 'Thuy ixiy for mqjcing Jam , If you will let, ibc fruit care for capacity crowds similar to tbemselvcs in the lime and power boll Jol about ^ top ^minutes they save and in the longer fifA ' ' ............ .... before adding Uic .sugar; then you they give to rugs and furnishings. Will need n^t .niiu-li, more than half ibose which jammed the track last year ami the finest racing hounds ^ _ , ............. . .. , wi.Il piUcr the lists in Uie nightly Probably no more proliUt,ble form the quantity usually spcclfleg, competTtions, ' ' - Greyhound racing has become increasingly popular on Vpng Is land because* of the manner lii which tlie sport Is conducted and the. gciiertn excellence of the pro-- gram provided^ for the patrons CARVING, ITIE FH LEG OF BEEF There Is more to carving than Clirisfian Srienee lA ‘ 8 ftioii - Sermon 150 5.00 1921 Alabama Hall-Dollur. with tlar 16. QO 1824 Huguenot-Walloon Hrill-Dollar 6.00 1925 Bunker HllJ Hali-DollUr . . 2.25 1025 INirt •Vancouver “ 1933 Orc«nn Trail Hatf>Dbl 19J4 Oregon Trail Half-Dol 1935 Connecticut Half-Dollar . « liir8p,nTsb-'?rl'ff Half-DoUur Attention is particularly called to the 1936 Rhode Islgnd Half-Dollars, of which there were many In ex cess of the Long Island issue of 100,000. However, as these coins were- minted In Philadelphia, San Francisco add Denveq to the col lectors , each Mint mark haa • the value of a separate Issue. Tbe Long Island Teitentenany flfty^ent pieces ari in '.Unf i^riut and alnuld be ready for delivery for the uaseaU banks in July. Of the $1.00 price, half U to dehwy the coat of ihe local Tercentenary cetekraUwuil Beaters throughout the country haV^ offered to pur- rhmr CkeM coins'm loto df IJXID. btu not more than five will k* Blpi ted to tmy one- poaon should l.K 7.60 8.60 4.50 “ Is the Universe, Including Man, Evolved by Atomic Force? ” is the subject of the les.\»n-scrmon In all Churcties of OhrUt, Scientist, on Sunday, June 21. The Golden \Text is; ’ ’ The Lord by wi.sdom hath founded the earth; by undenstanding hath he cstab- ll.shed Uie heavens ” (provuTbii 3:19). Among the citations which com- pri.se the lesson-sermon Is the fol lowing from tlie Bfble; \In. Uie be ginning was the Word, and the Word wa*.with <jod. and Uie Word was God . . '. All thimpt wert; malde anything . made that was 'made. In him was life; and the life was the light of men. And the light shln- eth In darkness; and the darkness comprehended it not ” (Jolin 1:1, 3 - 6 . The -lessqjt-sermon also Includes the following correlative selection from the textbook of diristian Sci ence, “ ficienoe apd Health with Key to tha S6Tl|»ture5i ” .by Eddy: “ The Infinite has no beiffil- nlng. TSie word beginning te am- ployed to signify the only — ihat la, the etecnal verl^ and unity of a«MI and, man, Including tho u nlyeiy . Tlie creative Prlndple — Life, and Love — Is Qoi.>. The UAlwafie Ood. There te but ore- H wi \ Igt or and one craatlon. pr$a^ . . simply taking a knife and slashing ttirough the rouslf After ti)o meat has been |)«-fecUy cooked and fs brougiit to^ the table, browned and ii^vory and 'deliciously tenipUng. it would be ground;, fdr — well, at lea.st a mild reproof! — If the man of llio fiousc In his role os'carver shmild biuigle his part of Uic job, .serving jagged chunks instead of n< ‘ :tt slices and leaving a platterful of shreds. In carviiig fillet or tciKli-rloin, hold the meal with Uie fork gra' 4 )- cd In the left hand and thru.si inU» uie meat, as shown In the illustra tion. Cut the meat slrah'til acros.s the grain in .siicc.s a little Ic;. Uiati half an Incli In Uilckne..s.s, liegin- niiig with the Uiick end of Uic fil- '<4 let. After the first slice is cut, take care not to alter the angle a.l wliich the kriile Is held or you will havd'^ a .Jagged slice. Fol roast; A pot roast from the ruuip is carved in .simitar fashion; UiAt is, hi IhlfF slices against the grain. But thCSC. .filic.e.s should be much Uilnner. cuts from the ctiuck, the j'ouiid, etc., are harder to cut ,Uncc the gram of the meal does not all run In one direction. The best rcsujts arc often acliu-v- ed ill carving tliese oute If ywi do not' attempt to cut a slice clear across Uie piece but out off a i>or- tlon with Uie grain, Uien carve this sinaH piece across -Uie grain. Of i-<- 4T'HI. T AtK at M ’ ■I mS- m\ * T here arc wcc-sraall yeari in-hack of - tvety inaii*$ incmory when Mother wag Goddess of wisdom and right. She Lathed 11$ and hultoncd us . . . came ■ v^feat.* ’ ‘ w»s, cift 9 t -\^Ste' ,§mi helped us to ’ ileep.' No trouble was too great. No trifle too $maU for her. Fpr nearly a century, Sheflield Farms Has been a helpful friend of'nmtikers. From the very h^flaping of Sbefteld ervice, the chubby, ph&,cheeked baby hA been our cburflc* Milk imst he above suspicion .,. the Hmt! SheCTieUl Farms aBUi^ out the herds lat give the finest ni& .., Rod paid • premium prira for this milk. Trained men and modern methods protect it, and test it, and speed it afong the way; to your kitchen. ' Courteous corps of salcstnen mada friends wherever tlTey'jp^j Shellield S ealect HiUt'is delivered countless homes, on time, every telephone call to your nearest StkefiWHL :f Branch starts thoufd^iil sci^iee. roilljons of trusehv liriBea aN iad.< S!m§»M Pmrmt Utf i I n ifts RviwfaFNiaai «/ ■s r«t(l s a~N ii l i i -- y| l>!| Rmwaaeilsiia/gMiaiwrieyieedln^i kanki prop>fHy ks nu« of Raving oRS o ttaess colas before sttkKVlkt Sflilan coMtote s» ’ -ie amfowLkiMS ass mm«ssa 4 r' ggesa/BBd'twever fsT SWFFnSfi T*» aoan,«i«f ci£aM M j H
