davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09

this and pour in sufficient brown
stock (seasoned) to cover the layer
of vegetables and pork. Cover the
pan closely and cook for forty min
utes, then uncover and brown for
twelve minutes. Strain the liquor
in the pan, thicken with brown
roux, add salt and pepper TO taste
and pour over the sweotbreads De-
fore serving.
Escalioped A.paragus with Cheese
Cook in salted water until tender
al bunch of asparagus; then drain
and cut the edible portions into
small pieces. Arrange in buttered
baking dish with alternate layers OF
cream cheese sauce to which has
been added a bit of minced green
pepper and little shredded parsley.
Cover the top with buttered bread
crumbs and brown over in quick
oven. The cream cheese sauce is
plain cream sauce to which is added
grated cheese to suit the individual
taste.
Frozen Cream Whip
Beat one and a half cupsful OF
heavy cream until nearly stiff ana
add three-quarters of a cupful OF
marshmallows, cut in bits, and half
cupful of powderer sugar. Con-
tinue beating until as stiff as ZOE
charlotte russo and add half tes'
spoonful of vanilla extract, the same
Of maple flavoring and three-quar'
ters of a cupful of chopped NUS
meats. Pack in a mold with >
water-tight cover and barry in ies
and rock salt for three hours before
serving. This cream il also DER
cious when coffee favoring.i is USED N
place of the vanilla and maple.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09

might be spent more profitably on
the production of more cloth, for
the thread to spin can be purchased
quite easily.
Training for Hand and Brain
A little Swedish loom in the cor
ner of the living room offers untold
possibilities to the housewife. In the
first place, the work does not have
to be continuous, but can be taken
up and dropped as time and oppor-
tunity permit, very much like knit
ting, only, as the loom is not port
able, the weaving must be done at
home. The loom which occupied an
honored place in the ancestral
kitchen was worked by all members
of the family. AS soon as a child,
boy or girl, was old enough, it was
taught to weave. First the simple use
of the shuttle and then through the
various intrieacies to the "setting
up" In the education of tne child
the art of weaving was considered
more essential than a knowledge of
numbers or letters. 1t was won-
derful training, too, this education
of the hand and the brain, one that
no amount of manual training as it
is taught in school can ever replace.
On the kitchen loom the child saw
the work of his hands produce some
thing for use. 1t may have been
only crude and simple rag rug, but
it was creation, and it was his
creation, the work of his hands.
The passing of the craft and the
home industries have left void in
the lives of most Of us, whether we
realize it or not, for the American
comes from an industrial race.
When inventions took the essential
industries from the home to the fac
tories the workman lost the old
pride and spirit in his labor. The
modern highly specialized factory
system has killed much of the Gre
ative spirit; the factory "hand"
cares largely for the amount he
earns and but little, if anything, for
the finished product.
A Remedy for Ills of the Spirit
In the days of the loom, neuras-
thenia was unknown. To be sure,
the old cemeteries are filled with
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Seasonable Delicacies for the Month of May

four peppercorns. Drain, plunge in
cold water, again drain and separate
in small pieces. Heat in a seasoned
brown mushroom sauce and serve on
toast squares.
The main dish for Sundays
luncheon or supper is made from a
small can of deviled chicken and
asparagus tips. Mash the chicken as
it comes from the can, blend with a
seas on d cream sauce, add the
cooked tips and fill into hot patty
S h ellis or cases snade from fried
bread.
The Budget
Supplies for the week will include
at the butchers three-quarters of a
pound of chopped veal at 35 cents a
pound, two slices of salt pork for
16 cents, two pounds of knuckle of
veal at 25 cents a pound, two pair
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09

turn to the upper part of the double
boiler and cook over hot water until
it coats the back of the spoon. Re-
move and chill. Soak two ounces
of chopped figs over night with
water to barely cover, and in the
morning add half cupful of diced
rhubarb and a quarter Of a cupful
of sugar. Simmer all slowly until
reduced to a thick puree and press
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
An Anchor to Windward

'SNoW isn't that about as prac-
tical as women's pages are"
we hear some gentles reader muir
mur-"an article on weaving in the
home.
Here we are, with no servants.
with all sorts of new outside inter-
ests and civic duties, trying our best
with labor saving appliances, cleo
trlcally driven, to tighten housework
and here comes the Institute, the
special promoter Of labor-saving de-
vices, with plea for weaving fab
rlcs in the home, when we don't
even make up materials any more
we buy them ready made What
is it all about?"
We hasten to say that we are not
suggesting that the mother of seven
who can't get the stockings mended
solve the problem by knitting them.
The loom is not for the ballroom nor
for the crowded apartment. But it
might we'll bring more Joy and peace
and general satisfaction in it's train
than unlimited bridge, or movies, or
motoring. The two latter are some
what alike-you merely m n
quiescent and "soak in" You get
little exercise, mental or physical,
out OF them, only excitement: and
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Cost of Materials

} While it is not possible to make
the very thin materials, like chiffon
or crepe, on hand loom, cotton,
wool and silk can be woven with
ease after the craft has been
learned. The material for twenty
inch cotton crash would approx
mate SO cents a yard, silk Of the
same width about $3.50 a yard.
The wearing quality of the hand
loom silk can be estimated only by
the fortunate few who happen to
possess piece that has been hand
ed down. These figures merely
cover The bare cost of materials.
They do not include rent, labor, the
depreciation of machinery and the
vague but all important "overhead
charges" Spinning or carding
is not necessary to-day for the
craftswoman. 1t was a tedious
process, and the time spent on it
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09

they have found cure for the SUBJ
normal in civilization. Could not this
same principle be applied to lower
ing the household budget?
Thrift and Self-Expression
The song of the loom once more
in the home means return to the
thrifty ways of grandparents, for
home-woven goods will not be dis
posed of with the same prodigality
as the factory-made. The Persian
wove his religion in his prayer rug.
The Swede, the folklore of her coun-
try, the American Indian the forces
of nature, and so the story could
go on down through the history of
every race.
Design in the weave affords a
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09

of sweetbreads at 60 cents pair,
a quarter of a pound Of bacon at 4S
cents pound, two ounces Of smoked
beef at cents an ounce, one and
quarter pounds Of veal outlet at IS
cents pound, and pound of calves
brains for as cents.
At the fish market, one three
pound roe shad for 81, one and three
quarter pounds of panfish at 28
cents a pound. ana-thixa az pound
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
KIN NJ UST we go back to the
V loom?" exclaimed wom-

iooIh eAcialmeu Wom-
an to the salesman over
the price of a yard Of cloth.
The war and the high cost Of liv-
ing, plus the exit of the maid of all
work and the farm laborer. have
taken US back generations-"us"
being the great middle class. It is
this economic group that has re-
sponded to the "back to first prin-
ciples" movements that have been
given SO much publicity in the last
five years. We have gone back to
the farm, at least for vacations, and
made backyard garden when the
land was there. We dried and
canned all the fruits and vegetables
we could afford, by government in
structions. When the wage of the
woman who came by the day scared
to the heights-poor woman, she,
too, must live!-the housewife took
to the washtub and the broom.
If she were modern and her income
permitted, she supplanted the an
cestral methods of procedure with
an electric washer and a vacuum
cleaner. When all the factories,
with their wonderful machinery,
could not turn out stockings and
sweaters fast enough to keep the
boys in the army warm, the women
went back to their knitting needles
and the demand was adequately met.
And now let us turn to the loom.
A Square Yard of Space Needed
Going back to the old in this case
is equivalent to taking up the new.
''1s weaving in the home practical?"
is naturally the first thought when
we think seriously of the loom.
Given the floor space, would home
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09

through the potato ricer. Add half
tablespoonful each of orange juice
and lemon juice and when cold beat
into large cupfui OF double cream
that has been whipped solid. Combine
the cream mixture with the syrup
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Saturday
PPEtKEACT

Saturday
BREAKFAST
halved grapefruit with Canned Cherries
Creamed Smoked Beef Radishes
Popovers Coffee
LUNCHEON
Escalloped Asparagus with Cheese
Rye Bread Sandwiches
Sliced Oranges, Bananas and Cocoanpt
with Grape Juice
DINNER
Bouillon with Egg
Calves Brains with Mushrooms
~rea"eo fotatoes Spinach
Strawberry and Pineapple Salad
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09

Monday
BREAKFAST
Shredded Pineapple with Grape Juice
Nodded Cereal
Cinnamon Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON
Veal Loaf with Green Peppers
Rye Bread
individual Strawberry Shortcakes
DINNER
Tomato Bouillon
Broiied Shad Potatoes au Gratin
Asparagus and Green Peas
Butter Sauce
Canton Ginger Sherbet
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09


Wednesday
BREAKFAST
Orange and Grape Juice
Broiled Bacon Fried Corn Meal Mush
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Deviled Egg and Asparagus Salad
Fruit Tea Rolls
Coffee Caramel Pudding
DINNER
Veal Broth with Curry,
Fried Panfish Tartare Sauca
Macaroni with Brown Sauce
Sliced Tomato Salad
MAY Baskets
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09

salad, hull and wash a pint of large
berries and cut in halves lengthwise.
Arrange on individual salad plates
three crisp lettuce leaves and two
tablespoonsful Of shredded pine
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
By Virginia Carter Lee

Sunday
BREAKFAST IINCuEON oR SLIPPER
Nodded
0.""oo Eggs butered Toast Brown Bread Sandwiches
Cookie
Cocktails Brown VeaRou
New Potatoes Escalloped
Spring Salad
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09

extent in a modern city apartment
it would be possible in a city bop.s
or, better still, a suburban or
country house, where the distra..
tions OF the city are not eva,
present But why not a ,o,nmnn;tv
"craftroom" even in the city2 ~.
thoughtsurely holds possibilities for
group of people who could cosn.
crate. It was found to work we,,
by the Red Cross during the war.
when all were moved by a big idea.
and in the little art colonies Of thu
summer, where the motive for work
is one--art expression. The corn.
munlty workroom offers companion.
ship, economy in the purchase ~
supplies and a wider range Of
machinery, hence a larger variety
in the output.
Pleasure in Our Daily Labor
Ever since the craft reviva, :,
England by Ruskin and W;l,;.u
Morris there has been number a,
excellent teachers who have carried
the movement on in this countrv
and who can be found as readily 8.
looms if the spirit be willing :.
learn. Home weaving-if the tim.
can be spared-will cut down tbs
price of the goods, both as to aetna,
cost and durability. This is mar.
ticularly true of silk, for the hom..
spun article will not receive a hath
OF tin, as is sometimes given Tho
cheaper commercial product.
William Morris prophesied that
zone day we shall win back art in
our daily labor, win back art. that
IS to say pleasure, to the life of ths
people" There may be in necessity
greater blessings than We realize.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Friday

Friday
BREAKFAST
Cooked Rice with Prune Whip
Drowned Vegetable Hash
Buttered Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON
Clam Chowder Crackers
Asparagus Vinaigrette Sandwiches
Strawberry Punch
DINNER
Pea Soup CrOntons
spanish Omeiette Baked Potatoes
Asparagus, Hollandaise Sauce
Fig and Rhubarb Parfait
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09

Tuesday
BREAKFAST
Nodded Cereal with Dates
Broiled Shad Roe Sliced Cucumbers
Potato Scones Coffee
LUNCHEON
Cream of Asparagus Soup Crontons
Cheese Sandwiches
Fruit Salad
Sandwiches
DINNER
Knuckle of Veal with Vegetables
Mashed Potatoes
Rhubarb Meringue Tart
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09

of salt cod at so cents a pound and
six large chowder clans at cents
each.
For the daily supplies purchase
six quarts Of grade B bulk milk at
10 cents a quart, five quarter pints
OF cream at Is cents a bottle, one
pound of table butter for rs cents,
half a pound of oleo for 20 cents
and two dozen eggs at 70 cents
dozen.
Marketing prices should run at
about the following figures for four
persons:
Butchers bill ..............S S3.46
Fish bill 1.95
Dairy products ............. $40
frult ............. $40
Groceries (including chicken). $50
Iotal. ................. $1,000
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09

buy the stockings at wholesale
prices.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09

might be spent more profitably on
the production of more cloth, for
the thread to spin can be purchased
quite easily.
Evening star., 1920-03-17

Mrs Henry Wilder Keyes, wife Of
Senator keyes of New Hampshire. will
be at home tomorrow afternoon from
4 to E o'clock for the last time this
season.
Evening star., 1920-03-17

lop. Miss Ruth Orton. Col. McCord and
Lieut.. Journnet. Among others who
rode in the drill We're Mrs. Charles Pat
terson, Mrs. w. Sinclair Bowen, Mrs.
James Cockrell. Maj. and Mrs. Merle
Smith. Mrs. A. 6. Johnston. Mrs. Louis
Titus, Miss Julia Maths. Miss Blodgett.
Miss Orton. Miss Carpenter, Miss Drain.
Miss Hitchcock, Miss WahI. Miss Her
ron. the Misses Dunlop. Miss Holcombe.
Maj. Teusanu. Col. McCord. Col Hor-
ton. DR.. Hubrecht. Maj. George Oakley
Totten. jr.: Capt. karker. Capt Tappi.
Capt. Greeley. Capt. Peasley. Lieut..
Journnet. Mr.. Lorensky. Mr.. Cavalleri.
Mr.. F. J. Chaplin. Mr. Fisher and Mr.. c.
X. Brands. Dancing and supper follow
ed the ride.
The ride next Tuesday evening will he
the last indoor ride of the season Mis-
Phyllis Hight and Miss Barbara Hight
will entertain at luncheon next Satur-
day following the regular weekly gymk-
hama.
Mr.. and Mrs. f.. l.. Clark of Wash
ington are in Atlantic City at the
Hotel Traymore
The Womens City Club will en-
tertain Mrs. T. p OConnor of Lon
don this evening. when she will give
a little talk on Ireland. Miss Margaret
Mansfield, daughter of Representative
Mansfield. will sing. Her mother. Mrs
]. j. Mansfield, will accompany her
Evening star., 1920-03-17

Mrs. J. b. kendrick will be a home
tomorrow afternoon for the last time
this season. at 2400 18th street from
4 to o'clock
Evening star., 1920-03-17

Sam, John Bull and the Rest os the
World" Mrs. S. B. Milton will sirr
and viii be accompanied by Mrs.
Mansfield. wifn of Representative
Mansfield of Texas. Miss Margaret
Mansfield. her daughter. will give
violin solo.
Mrs. Mary A. L. Mcneil viii be the
hostess for the afternoon, assisted
by Mrs. X. N. Hoar. Miss Anna Z.
Evening star., 1920-03-17
Hoyle. Miss Tranie Lego and Miss
Mabel Louise White.

The Elmira College Club of wash
ington will have banquet at tho
national clubhouse OF tho Association
of Collegiate A.umnAe. Saturday
evening at o'clock. Col. Sherman
IhilippinNS.
Evening star., 1920-03-17

MISS r. Marion Greene will sing a
group of Irish songs Mrs Dnrothy
H. Baxter at the piano.
The League of American Pen Wom-
en- Will nave d program of unusual
interest for its regular Friday after
non tea OF this week Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Vile will be the guests
OF hohor. and he will speak on Uncle
Evening star., 1920-03-17
MARTIN WOLF
Furrier
1922 Florida Ave. NV.

3O-32 Florida Ave. NV.
You will look stunning in suit
if you wear small Neck Fur. Have
the old fur remodeled New furs
are awfuily high. 1S*
Evening star., 1920-03-17

Mrs. John NJ. Rankin has returned
to the Shoreham for the spring after
spending the winter in California.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-30
I~NTER-PLANETARY
COMMUNICATION IS
TAKEN SERIOUSLY

Rome, Thursday, Jan. 2s.-1nter-.
planetary communication as suggest
ed by mysterious waves recently
caught by wireless plants throughout
the world il not q subject for ridicule,
says Professor Domenico Argentieri.
the widely known scientist He assert
ed It is possible to send messages
from the earth to other members. ct
the suns family because they will
convey electric waves as readily AZ
air.
These mysterious communities
tons" he said today, make one
think Of spiritualistic phenomena,
which has been commonly believed to
be due merely to natural forces. Be-
cause Of the regularity with which
they have been observed, however.
scientists believe they are due not to
mechanical, but. to intelligent force
Florence, Thursday, Jan. 30.-
Father Alfani, director of the ximen-
ian observatory In this city, said to-
day that to spread rurnors re'ati e to
Interchange Of messages between
planets was absolutely sc~andalous."
What he's been observed a wire-
less stations at .London and New
York. he declared. "Has been
caused by atmospheric discharges
which have always interfered with
radio communications 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-30

Ii one feels the need for just one
more dance frcck to finish out the
season .ler it be a simple Little tat
feta. Many shops are showing tempt
ing little frocks at very reasonable
prices now, and for the end-of-the-
season party dress no better selection
could be made. Powered .taffetas
or plain silks with embroidered or
bead motifs are very popular. The
practical suggestion which these
frocks carry is that, while they may
be worn this year as they are, next
year they may be easily made over
by the addition Of a bit Of tulle or
lace Overlapping.
Frvcks like this one pictured were
shown in a. New York shop recently
for the ridiculously small sum of SIS.
Imagine buying ap evening frock for
such a price in these days The
frocB are severely simple, to be
sure but. they are just the thing for
the last few dancing parties of the
winter or those Of early spring. This
one is made OF peach colored taffeta
figured in large roses. The skirt Is
straight and plain with a pointed
tunic draped gracefully over it. The
bodice is a plain bandeau effect with
shoulder straps of self material. Tiny
! beads Hor sequins outline the roses and
form the only trim1fdng.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-30

Ancther of a series of matinee
dances will be given in Guild hall on
Saturday afternoon. The affair Will be
sponsored by a committee Of women
from the Episcopal church and a five
piece orchestra has been engaged to
play the dance program between the
hours of 3 and 5 o'clock. An invita-
ton ia extended to high school and
university students and to all persons
interested in dancing.
Z X ~ ~
" The Young Peoples society of the
Bethany Lutheran church will meet
in the church parlors this evening.
Rev. N. G.. Peterson of Newark, Ill,
will give a lecture and there will be
special musical numbers by the choir
Of the church. Refreshments and an
program.
The Kings Daughters club of the
First Presbyterian Sunday school will
meet this evening at the home of
Miss Florence Davidson, the club
president. Miss Lillian Rasmussen
is instructor of the class. which has
only recently been organized. The
eight members of the club arr Es'tler
beth johnson, Ruth McGillvary, lone
Haagenson, Lucfle Miller, Virginia
Smith and Florence Davidson.
X X + s. -
Mrs. J. V. Hogan. 405 North Fifth
street, entertained the Thursday Aft
ernoon Bridge club at her home yes
torday. There were guests for two ia
blee and Mrs. John Finnegan was
awarded honors for high score. The
hours were from $3.50 to $3.50 O'Clock
and at the close of the afternoon a
dainty luncheon was served by the
hostess.
- + 4
c. M. Vuckel of the Belmont apart
ments expects to leave this evening
for Ishpeming, Mich, where he will
engage in business and Mrs. Vuckel
plans % Join him there later. While
II Grand Forks Mr.. and Mrs. Vucke
hAYeemade many friends and there
have been quite a number Of honol
functions for them recently.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-30
More Applicants
For Hygiene Class

With the additional entrance Of a
few o members for the home
hygiene and are of the sick classes,
which are being organized under the
supervision of the local chapter Of the
American Red Cross. the new classes
can begin the course Of study imme-
diately. 1t is understood that a num-
Der are contemplating the course, but
because Of a lack Of understanding
as to qualifications for entrance and
the benefits from such a course they
are withholding their applications.
Whether the class is to be con-
Quoted In the morning. afternoon or
evening, will depend on the students
taking the work, and. Zach is asked to
designate the time preferred. Appli-
cants may phone Mrs. o. j. Barnes
C204) who is chairman of the local
Red Cross committee on home nurs-
tng for Information regarding the
class.
The Red Cross chapter is anxious
that more interest be shown in the
classes Of home hygiene and care Of
the sick and urge h younger" wom-
en- and girls of the city to take the
work as their assistance will prove of
much value should public health
workers be called upon in time of an
epidemic. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-30

win be operated BY the Franco-Ar-
.xentine Aerial Transportation CONF
|pany which vol charge fare. The
mission Will dispose OF Its equipment
to tho company which, by establtsh-
Ing this service, will be the pioneer
aviation company In South America.
The airplanes make In: about an
hour and half; tho trip Acroes the
mouth of the River Plate 70 Monte
.yideo that takes.a.fast river boat 10
hours Machines carrying IS pas
sengers Or more are expected from
France for use in the regular COM
mercfAl service.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-30
We'll Kno,Dn East Side
Couple Quietly Wed

$1,000 't-E EEEL. srE.--..s gF1H~-= r. :. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Kaufman, TIC
Dover avenue. East Grand Forks, an
nounce the marriage of their young
est daughter, Miss Alice Kaufman, TO
Rudolf 3Schmalenberg, son of John
Scfmalenberg, also of that city. The
wedding took place on Monday after
noon, January 26, in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kaufman, parents of
the bride. being the only local people
in attendance.
The groom Is member of the U.
S. marine corps and at the time Of
his wedding was on furlcush from
headquarters at Mare Island Califor-
MIA He expects to receive his release
from the service shortly and Mrs.
Schmalenberg will make her home in
Minneapolis until that time.
The bride has made her home in
East Grand Forks all Der life. and
has attended the schools Of that 0ity.
For several years she has been asso-
ciated with her father in the Kauf-
mar bakery.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-30
TOO MANY BEAyER.

~ Great Falls, Mont Jan. 30.-Beav-
ger, well protected by the laws OF
Montana, often make themselves OBJ
noxious. Recently they undermined g
bridge IN eastern Montana .by eating
away the wooded piers for their pri-
yats purDossss nd nov they are est
Gtant springs near hers. - Scsnlc
state. Itused 70, have i fine grove ~
trees for picnic parties to lunch I'M
~. Word comes fhAf alissbufSa few
Eof. 1.-THE trees hayehAen feIl<A by:s4
colony of beavers who havsa dam
nearby ana need the timber Ia their
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-30
A1RPIANE SERVICE STARTS.

Buenos Aires. Jan. 7.-Trt:weekiy
airplane passenger service has been
|inauspsated between this city and
aviation mission. No charge is made
for the trip, tho passengers being Sc
Elected by Invitation, but early In Fob
lruary. It is expected that the service