davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
By VIRGINIA CARTER LEE

resi- garden peas cooked so
n that they literally melt in
ones mouth and ripe straw
berries with cream are a delicious
combination that it is very hard to
equal, and although in this weeks
menus suggestions are given for
using this vegetable and fruit in
many attractive ways, it should be
remembered that peas cooked in the
simplest way, with butter and salt,
and Strawberries served with
little powdered sugar and good
cream are very difficult to improve
upon.
A bit Of mint and sugar added
when the peas are put down to cook
add to the flavor Of the vegetable,
and the pods of the peas cooked first
in water will furnish a vegetable
stock that Is excellent to use in
place Of plain water when cooking
the peas.
Also, should peas be purchased on
Saturday for Sundays dinner, place
the pods in cold water when they
arrive from market and notice the
delicious fresh flavor when cooked.
Strawberries must be turned out on
a large platter upon their delivery;
this will keep the under fruit from
crushing and any imperfect berries
can be removed, then cover with
piece Of waxed paper, set in the ice
box and they will keep perfectly
over night
To make the strawberry sauce
for Mondays dessert crush a pint of
berries, sweeten to taste with pow
dered sugar and fold in the stiff1y
whipped white Of one egg and two
tablespoonsful Of sweetened whipped
cream.
In preparing the sugared carrots
and peas cut enough scraped young
carrots into dice to make a large
cupful and cook in boiling salted
water until tender, then strain and
return to the saucepan with a quar-
ter of a cupful Of oleo and scant
tablespoonful Of sugar. Place over
hot water and steam until the vege-
table Is we'll coated. Add a pint of
hot cooked peas seasoned with but
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
7:rs4s:sss srs'::sssssh Uribunf Institute 7ssF<a, Foo,
Strawberry Speciaies and the Very Best Ways to Cook Pc

mon, half a cupful Of cold tea, the
juice of two lemons and a finely
sliced orange. Stand in the icebox
to chill and ripen, and just previous
to serving add pint of cracked ice.
one pint of large, hulled berries and
three pints Of carbonated water.
Serve in tall glasses with long.
handled spoons, so that the fruit
can be eaten.
Cream of Green Pea
This is one Of the most delicious
of the summer vegetable soups.
Wash and shred the pods from two
pounds of peas, cover with a quart
of boiling water, add two slices OF
onion and cook for forty minutes.
then strain. Cook the shelled peas
in this liquor, adding a teaspoonful
of sugar, and when tender press
with the liquor through a purec
sieve Season with salt and paprika
to taste and add a cupful of rich
cream sauce. Reheat and stir in
three tablespoonsful of whipped
cream.
Southern Strawberry Shortcake
Sift together two and half cups
full of flour, four teaspoonsful of
baking powder, half a teaspoonful
of salt and one tablespoonful Of
sugar. Rub in with the fngertips
four level tablespoonsful of shorten
ing and wet to soft dough with
about one cupful Of chilled milk.
Handle as little as possible, pat out
into a fiat cake and lay in the
creased pan, drawing the dough
slightly away from the center SO
that the upper crust will bake fiat.
Bake in quick oven, split and
spread with softened butter. Divide
boxful and half of berries, mash
ing the smaller ones and keeping
about one-third Of the finest fruit
for the top. Add sugar to taste to
the mashed berries and let stand for
half an hour. Use half the crushed
fruit between the split cake, place
the large berries on top and dust
with powdered sugar. Serve imme-
diately with thick chilled cream and
a pitcher containing the remainder
of the crushed, sweetened fruit. The
cake should be lukewarm and the
cream icy cold.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
apologies for their cost but none
for their eating qualities!
Green Pea and Mint Jelly

Green Pea and Mint Jelly
Cook the peas 1.-TWO cupsful,
shelled) with a few sprigs of mint,
drain and season with salt, paprika
and just enough milk to be absorbed
by the vegetable. Chop one bunch
of fresh mint and cook rapidly in
two and half cupsful Of boiling
water. Add one cupful Of sugar and
two tablespoonsful of granulated
gelatine softened in half cupful of
cold water. Cool, strain, add a quar-
ter Of cupful each of orange and
lemon juice and a teaspoonful of
tarragon vinegar. Color with a few
drops of green coloring matter and
set in cold place. When it begins
to stiffen, fold in the peas and mold
in an oblong pan. Chill on the ice
and serve, cut in slices and lay on
crisp lettuce leaves. Garnish with
spoonsful of mayonnaise dressing.
Frozen Strawberries
This is very simple dessert and
it is particularly good. Mash one
quart Of ripe berries and add two
cupsful of sugar and one cupful of
hot water. Let stand for an hour
and chill on the ice. Turn into the
freezer, freeze slowly, and when the
mixture begins to CONCEAL stir in a
quarter of pint of chilled double
cream, whipped solid. Continue to
freeze until firm and smooth.
Creamed Peas in Bread Croustades
In a saucepan put one pint of
shelled peas, add enough boiling
water to cover generously, and a
slice of lemon. Bring quickly to the
boiling point and then reduce the
heat and simmer gently until tender.
When cooked drain, add a quarter of
pint of cream Cor milk thickened
with one level tablespoonful of
fiour), salt and paprika to taste and
two tablespoonsful of butter. Set
over hot water and let the seasoning
steam in. Serve in croustades of
fried bread.
Strawberry Punch
Mash one pint of hulled berries
and place in large bowl, with a
cupful of sugar, a bit of stick CHINA.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
The Institute
Letter Box
Bread Pudding and No ''Fuss"

Please publish recipes for tho
making of ordinary bread pud-
ding, and please note: Recipes in
volving several hours time for tbs
production of thing eaten in five
minutes or less are Of little or no
value to persons who should not -
use time. II. +.
The Institute pleads mot guilty
to the charge of "three hour" r.
cipes. Ornamental dishes we seldo,
advocate, but a really good foo
needs and deserves some time fc
its preparation. But "fve minutes
to consume a portion of bread put
ding has the "quick lunch" SCUM
that threatens the American diges
ton!
Now for the bread pudding:
10 one quart of cold milk ad
two cupsful of bread crumbs, on
half cupful of sugar, a pinch
salt, one teaspoonful of vanilla an
the beaten yolks of two eggs. FOIL
the entire mixture into the tw
stiffly beaten egg whites. Pour
into a we'll buttered baking dish
and bake in a moderate oven for
about forty minutes.
This recipe can be varied in sew
eral ways, but the distinctive fea-
ture is the fact that the eggs are
beaten separately and in this way
most delicate bread pudding
results instead of the pasty mass
too often served.
A caramel bread pudding is de-
llcious and is made by changing the
proportion Of sugar and scalding
the milk. One-half cupful of sugar
caramelized is added to the scalded
milk and allowed to simmer until
the caramel is entirely dissolved.
Then one-fourth cupful Of sugar II
added. The bread crumbs are put
in and before adding the eggs the
mixture is allowed to cool slightly.
Currants and raisins, dates and
in fact almost any kind of fruit
can be added to the plain bread
pudding without any change in
recipe. Chocolate or cocoa can be
used as we'll as cocoanut. If you
want a more rfestiye pudding a mer-
ingue may be put over the top and
Drowned in the oven and served
with red jelly, preferably currant
raspberry or strawberry.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06

satisfaction to the medical profes-
sion, but the housewife has not yet
availed herself of the numerous uses
to which this rarest of metals can
be put. Any housekeeper who has
an article in mind that she would
like to have "made luminous" is in
vited to send it's name to the Trib-
une Institute and the suggestion will
be filed with the "genii of the lamp"
for immediate action.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
Toasted Fresh Strawberry Sandwiches

need. Let them be about three-eighths of an
inch in thickness. Toast lightly and quickly,
one side only, under broiler so that the
toast does not become hard. Butter slightly
on toasted side and spread thickly with
crushed, .weetened fresh strawberries. Place
two pieces together sandwich fashion, toast
the exterior quickly both sides, cut in
strips and serve hot
New York Tribune Institute
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
Strawberries Melba

rihed by treating it in this way: Make clear
raspberry syrup from either fresh, preserved
or canned fruit by cooking it down and strain.
lng' having added sugar in the case of the
fresh or the canned berries. Select very
choice large strawberries and simmer for a
tew minutes in the clear raspberry juice
Cool and pour several tablespoonsful over
serving of the vanilla ice cream
Courtesy of M Daution, Hotel Brevoort
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
Strawberries Romanof

Thoroughly clean and dry box of straw
berries. Place them in bowl and sprinkle
we'll with powdered sugar. Crush half Of the
berries, put in two cordial glasses of Curacao
(non- alcoholic will answer). add four large
tablespoonsful of whipped cream and a dash
Of cinnamon. Mix we'll and serve very cold
in tall glasses.
Courtesy of "Fritz" .Nocker,
Hotel Commodore
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
And This Is
How 1t Is Done

WYE ADMIT that some of
w these recipes are little
luxurious, considering the
prices of cream, sugar and berries
ever in the height of the season. 1t
has truly been said that "doubtless"
God might have made better berry
than the strawberry, but doubtless
God never did" And it is only June
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
Is the Housekeepers Turn Rub the Wishing Lamp of Science

IN ADIUM, an element which
~ costs $3,260,00o an ounce,
but Of which there is prob
ably less than pound in all the
world, is shortly to become house.
hold word as familiar to the house
wife as electricity or oil. Radium is
an element to stir the imagination.
1t is tho wishing lamp Of science.
One has but to wish in order to dis
cover new usefulness for this rare
substance.
Physicians were the first to wish.
And radium developed through their
manipulation = therapeutic power
in the treatment Of cancer, tumors
and other fibroid growths, and
therefore is Of inestimable value to
mankind.
Radium was then developed as
a luminous material and has been
used to illuminate the faces of in
Vulnerable watches, which marked
time in the dark of the trenches.
Aircraft pilots found 1t needful to
have some means Of visualizing
their various instruments up aloft
In the dark Gas was impossible. Oil
and electricity were unstable. i'm
practicable and therefore exces-
sively dangerous. Radium is used
now In all airplanes to make visible
such instruments as the night rider
must see. Mariners at sea have
discovered that Illuminated COMPASS
solves the difficulty which has long
hampered them in reading accu-
rately at night.
For Homo Staying Folk
But Il is tho housewife who has
been the tardicst In wishing on the
magic lamp of radium. She has
wished for something which would
mako 1t needless to smudge up the
walls In aimless groupings when
searching for the button of the cleo
trio light switch. Her wish was
Immediately granted, and radium is
used n0B Ap illumine this sluaivo
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
Whence Comes 1t?


American radium is gathered from
the carnotite fields of Colorado and
Utah, the largest deposits of radium
in the world. This metal came orig
inally from the pitchblende mines
of Joachimsthal. America has ceased
exporting radium for development,
and the great strides that have been
made in it's usefulness are due
chiefly to American ingenuity.
But for the illuminating purposes
of radlum process has been pat
ented by which the smallest atom
Of radium used in a tubful of solu-
ton will make thousands Of ar
ticles visible in the dark. This has
already been applied to such ar
ticles as clock dials, watch dials,
electric switch push buttons, cleo
trio bell pushes, hospital call but
tons, electric pull chain locator
pendants, gasoline gauges, automo
bile and motorcycle speedometers,
airplane instruments, compasses,
ships telegraph dials, mine signs,
house numbers, steam gauges, pis-
tol sights, toy, doll and animal eyes.
fish bait, poison bottle indicators,
lock keyway locators, bedroom slip
per buttons, door and furniture To-
Gator buttons, electric f1ashlight To-
Gators, theater seat numbers, auto
mobile steering wheel locks, safe
combination dials.
The possible usefulness Of radium
has just been indicated. Therapeu-
tically it has been developed with
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06

makes 1t impossible for the fish to
see bait.
Some Illuminated Facts
The power of radium is so great
that if one were to be placed in
the same room with one pound of it
the flesh would be torn from his
bones. But there is not a pound of
it in existence, and in the second
place it would be quite impossible to
bring it together in such a form that
1t would have this undesirable effect.
Radium costs $4,000 a gram
G-2S of an ounce). But so infini-
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
er, salt and paprika and serve very

hot.
Young onions saut&d in hot fat
are delicious when blended with
cooked, seasoned peas. The onions
must be very tiny and cooked slow
ly, so that they will be delicately
Drowned and softened throughout.
Supplies for the week will in
clude at the butchers one pound of
chopped beef for 45 cents, half
pound of salt pork for % cents, one
and one-half pounds Of stewing lamb
at % cents a pound, four veal kid
neys at IL cents each, quarter of
a pound Of cooked bologna for 20
cents, one and a quarter pounds Of
veal outlet at so cents a pound, two
ounces Of dried beef at cents an
ounce and half a pound Of bacon at,
AZ cents pound. g.
At the fish market, two pounds
of mackerel at 25 cents pound and
a four-pound roe shad for $1.40.
Purchase for the dairy supplies
one pound Of table butter for 72
cents, half pound of oleo for 20
cents, six quarts of Grade B bulk
milk at 10 cents quart, five quar-
ter pints of cream at Is cents a
bottle and twenty-one eggs at 62
cents dozen
Marketing prices for four persons
should run at the following approx
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06

Tuesday
BREAKFAST
Scrambled Eggs with Green Peas
Radishes Cereal Gems
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Fish Timbales
Watercress Rye Bread
Strawberry Meringue Tart
DINNER
Cream Of Green Pea Cro0tons
Beef Loaf Macaroni
Vegetable Salad
Frozen Strawberries
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06

tesimal part Of it can be used in
chemical solution that a small illu-
minating tack costing only 25
cents may be a bearer Of ra-
dunn. 1t gives out emanations or
gas. This can be used for thera-
peutlc purposes with the same effect
as the substance itself, the only diff
ference being that the substance is
permanent for all practical purposes,
but the gas Or emanations are dissi-
pated In q measl1rah hla ti1,,o
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06

makes 1t impossible for the fish to
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-05
iHIPPERS WILL DISCUSS
RAILROAD LEGISLATION

Chicago, Dec. 26.-Shippers repre-
senting SO per cent of the tonnage
handled by American railroads, will
meet here December 80 to discuss
pending railroad legislation.
"Shippers will be comforting sep
arate.y with representatives in
Washington" Clifford Thorne, their
attorney, said today. The time has
arrived for united action. Railroad
labor and railroad security holders
long since learned that lesson"
The conference will undoubtedly
discuss the Cummins and Esch rail-
road bills, Thorne said.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-05
Work more
Produce more
SQUe more -

But we can't continue increasing Our
production unless we continue increasing
our railroad facilities. & =
The farms, mines and factories cannot
increase their output beyond the capacity, i
of the railroads to haul their products. s
i Railroads are now near the peak Of their
carrying capacity. A
: Without railroad expansion-more en-.
gines, more cars more tracks, more ter. !
minals-there can be little increase in I
production. &
y But this country of ours. is going to
keep right on growing-and the railroads
must grow with it. a
To command in the investment markets
the flow of new capital to expand railroad
facilities -and so increase production-~ .
there must be public confidence in the
future earning power of railroads.
The nations business can grow only as
fast as the railroads grow. I'll
Hi1adIyhuement ia publhhadWAs
eza1oci0tSon 9f9mluqy '&xecsdlsA i
Those d,ins concerning ths railroad s ,tE3s
a,on may taeratu- by writing Tie Assoas - -:
hon Of Raluay Executives, 81 Broadwoy Nev psrk
Fs F..z7
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
Pitou's Daughter
Wed 5000 Feet
bore the Ocean
Mrs. Wolf and s. l.. Bates
Married in Seaplane at
Atlantic City.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW York HERALD.
ATLANTIC CITY, y. j.. Oct 30.--While
their bridal seaplane was 5000 feet
above the waves and yolplaning sea-
ward Mrs. Louise Z. Wolf, formerly OF
New York and daughter Of Augustus
Pitou. theatrical manager, and Samuel
L. Bates of Philadelphia were mar
here this afternoon by Recorder Clar-
ence Goldenberg, Police Justice OF the
city Both are Ill tonight from their
aerial wedding trip.
Il don't mind telling you 1 feel badly"
said the newly wed Mrs. Bates after the
plane alighted II suppose the excite
Inent combined with the novel experience
has been too much for me-"
The bridegroom did not undertake to
say much. He was plainly groggy and
his face was pale and pinched.
The pilot was Capt. Frank F'itzsim-
mons. who was with the Lafayette Es-
cadrille during the war and was shot
down in the Argonne. Recorder Golden
berg and the bridal pair were the only
passengers, but there were witnesses
who remained below, among them Mrs
Volts children, Ruth and Billie WOLF
The couple were wed while the aircraft
was volplanlng, because otherwise it
would havo been impossible for them 10
hear the questions of the Recorder.
Mr. Bates Is in business in Phlladel-
phia, and is 26 years old. He served
with the 1880 Engineers in France. He
resides here Mrs. Bates has been max
ing her home in Ventnor, near here, for
two wears
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
covILLE-vAN w1NKLE.

In the Fifth Street Reformed Church
OF Bayonne. N. j.. last night Miss Erma
Leah Van Wrinkle. younger daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Edward Van
Wrinkle. was married to Mr. Clifford
James Colville. oldest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Clifford Colville of Mont
clair. previously of Bayonne. The bride
attended Vassar. Her grandfather the
late George w Van Wrinkle, was super
tendent OF the Standard Oil Company.
She Is niece OF Mr.. John NJ. Coward
Of New York and Bayonne. The BRIDE
groom was graduated from Rutgers in
1916. lie trained for bombing pilot in
TIE aviation service and was in Eng
gland when the armistice was signed
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Ferdinand S. Wilson. The best
man was Mr.. Ralph Crosthwaite. Mr..
Harry Vreeland Moser. as head usher,
was assisted by Messrs. j. Mortimer
Coward. George w. Van Wrinkle, Her.
bert Ten Brock, Donald Harrison Col
vile. Charles Raymond Martin. John B.
Kirk and Herbert Boes David Garri-
son. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Gar
rison, was a page.
The brides attendants were Miss
Florence Colville, sister of the bride
groom; Mrs. Herbert Ten Brock, who
were dressed alike in orchid satin, with
silver lace panels, and Mrs. Harry V
Moser, sister of the bride, who wore ar,
orchid satin gown with a silver lace
bodice
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
UNIV IN GS

COHEN. Wolf. The unwilling Of
ment In memory OF the late We
Sunday, November I. 1920. at p. =.
sharp. In case Of rain postponed 70 me
following SUNDAY. Mrs. Mary Coneh ana
family, II West l15h St
pEICHEs. Augusta. In loving memory OF
our dear sister. at Mt. Neboh. Sunday.
November I. 3 p. NJ. Relatives and
friends are invited TO attend. r. Schulz
derfiN.
KAHN. The niausoleum erected to the meru-
DRY OF Bertha Kahn. beloved wife OF
Lazard and dear mother OF Della Wal
lach win be unveiled on sunday. NoNern-
Der I. 3 O'Clock, at Rodeph sholom GENE
terry Relatives and friends Invited. IL
rain, the following Sunday.
KELLER.-unverinE Of stone % Lena Kel-
Ter beloved mother OF David l.. Keller,
wor,imorc. Eta, Sunday. October 81, $50
p M rain or shine. at Mt. Neboh Gene
terry. Friends and relatives Invited
KLEIN--Mrs. Leontlne, on Sunday, Novem-
her T. 1920. monument VIII be un-
yelled 20 the memory OF Mrs. Leontine
Klein IN the Mt Zion Cemetery az Mas
peth, l.. l.. at o'clock.
KR AUs.-Unveiling OF monument OK Hosa
dnv November Z. at 3 +. NJ, ut Linden
Uli' Cemetery. In case of rain, Novem-
Der II.
attend unwilling OF the stone OF my boz
loved wife and our dear mother. Augusta
Rosenberg, al Bayside Cemetery, sun
day November I. 1920. 1880 p. M. sharp
Sacks. THE unwilling Of monument IN
memory OF our dear departed mother, late
Mrs. Annie Sacks, widow Of George SACKS.
win take place sunday, october 81, 1870,
at +. NJ. on plot OF Sluzewo Eleazer
Lodge on the old grounds Wasnington
Cemetery. Brooklyn. Relatives and friends
invited.
sTRAuS Unwilling Of monument to the
memory OF our beloved father, joseph
straus, on Sunday, November 4, at s'ep
- NJ salem Cemetery. Relatives and
friends are invited. II rain, postponed TO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
ENGAGED.

C,pursN-MII.I.ER.- and Mrs. Aaron
Miller OF 600 East sth st., Flatbush, an
nounce the engagement Of their daughter
LILLIAN. to Elliot cohen. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs Henry h. Cohen OF AS Marlboro
road, Flatbush Reception later.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and Mrs.
Leon Rosenst0ck, - sherman st.. Brook
i'm. announce the bethrothal Of their
daughter, Florence, TO irving DreNier OF
Grand Concourso. n. Y.
Ill.ER-wARsAw.- and Mrs. Louis
Warsaw OF 953 Hoe av., Bronx, Wish 20
announce the engagement Of their daugh-
and Mrs. Joseph A. Filler of Benson
hurst, l.. l.
FIscHETS-sINGER.- Mr.. and Mrs. Singer
Of 34J6 Broadway. New York city, an
nounce the engagement OF their daughter
Miss Zelda Singer to Mr.. Alwyn n.
Fischei Of New York.
yIEEsCHMAN N-HEsSLEIN.-Mr Joseph IL;
Herschmann announces the engagement OF
his sister, Rose. 70 Mr.. Frank hessleln'
AZ home, West SSth st., sunday, NoVem-
Der :. from to L. M.
AUM-sPRiNTz.--Mr and Mrs.
Charles sprlntz Of i7G Magic ov., New
York city, announce the betrothal ot their
daughter Kate, 20 Mr.. Herbert Mandel-
baum.
MEYER-GOODAfAN.-- and Mrs. Edwin
Goodman OF West seth ST. announce
the engagement OF their daughter. NIL
dred, 10 MIR. David Meyer, son OF Mr..
and Mrs Isaac II. Meyer OF same address.
MoYsEs-w WELLER. Gertrude Weller
OF az West ggth St, wishes 20 announce
the engagement OF her daughter, Beatrice
Mr 19Sn n Mo Mes'S sS9 % q Mr i6 an
a. Reception at Hotel Ashton, Sunday
November ~. from TO r. NJ.
RONM-R OsENFELD.-- Mr.. and Mrs u.
Eosenfeld of 10 West ii1th st., announce
tie management Of their daughter. Ruth
Anna. 20 Mir. Louis Romm. son Of Mr.
and Mra r Romm.