davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-02
MYSTERY ENSHROUDS BRITISH FLIERE[SI
French Auiators Hop-oH for New York Friday
FLIGHTS SEEN
AT GLANCE
(By The Associated Press)

(By Zine Associated PreSS)
Another trans Atlantic flight
started this morning while the fate
of one such expedition continued
mystery and two others had been
interrupted.
In the biplane Bluebird Leon
GiyOn and Pierre COrbn left Lie
B0urget, France, for America at
6:31 a. m. French time.
Hope for the arrival at HarbOr
Grace, N. F., of the St. Raphael
bearing the flying princess Writ
ually was abandoned last night
when the hour passed beyond
which her fuel supply could not
have lasted.
The plane, flying from UpavOn,
England, to Ottawa, was last seen
at noon Wednesday as it passed
to sea off the Irish coast. On
board were Princess LOwenstein-
Wertheim, Col. Minchin and Capt.
Hamilton.
The monopIane Royal Windsor,
flying from Windsor, Ont, to
Windsor, Eng, after being missing
for hours, landed at ST. Johns,
Que. The filters, Phil Wood and
C.. A. Schiller, were unhurt and ex-
pected to continue tneir flight
early today.
The plane Sir John CARING
making a One-stop flight between
London, Ont, and London, Eng
landed near Caribou, Me-. having
bedn forced off its course by fog.
The aviatOrs, Capt. TulIy and
Lieut.. Eiedcalf, planned to continue
their flight this morning.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-02
PRINCESS EaD
COMPANIONS
LONG OVERDUE
Only Hope Is That Plane
May Have Been Picked
Up By Ship.
GAS EXHAUSTED
Old Glory Will Leave New
York Today to Search
For ST. Raphael.

NEW YORK, Sept. NR-The
Fokker monopIane Old Glory win
leave Roosevelt field early to-
morrow morning bound for Har-
Dor Grace, New Foundland. 10
search for the missing British
fIierS of the crew of the st.
Raphael, Philip Payne, Hearst
representative, announced tonight.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-02

Copper steady; electrolytic
spot and futures, 13.25c;
lead steady; spot, 6.50c.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-02
Santa Monica Plans
Elaborate Welcome
For Dole AUiators

SANTA MONICA, Calf, Sept.
R-An elaborate welcome has
been planned for Art GOebeI and
Lieutenant William Davis, the
Dole trans Pacific air prize win
ners, scheduled to arrive at Clover
field here tomorrow afternoon from
Oakland. The usual flowers,
speeches, air squadron escorts,
escorts, banquets, movies, bands
and officials which greet conquer
ing heroes or home boys who made
good, were all OH the program of
acclaim.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-02
Million Dollar Liquor
Smuggling Case Looms
Again In Los Angeles

LOS ANGELES Sept. 1 (R-
The rumbIings of what investi-
gators said might prove to be an
other million dollar liquor SNUG
Cling case were heard today when
federal prohibition agents an
nOunced that evidence and affi-
davits of startling nature and
involving officials of Imperial
county and Ell Centre had been
gathered as the result of an in
vestigatiOn growing out of the ar
rest of two japanese.
The Washington times., 1927-01-31

TIaE family food bill has adj
vanced 50 much in recent years
that. among other economies, we
are forced to turn our ingenuity tc
the weekly meat account in an at
tempt to reduce its sum total.
Unfortunately. far too many Of
ub are playing the role Of indiffsr.
ent meat cooks. Steaks. chops and
rcasts--as the easiest way OUT
repeat themselves almost day BY
day in our menus. simultaneously
the butchers bill begins to soar.
and we seem to be helpless befure
this source Of worry and distrac.
tion.
You can readily see, il you refer
to the diagram on this page OF q
side Of beef as II reaches the retail
butcher, that the loin and ribs,
which alone supply the choice
steaks ana roasts, represent only
about Is per cent Of the beef
carcass. That leaves about "a per
cent In the form of round, chuck,
tougher. less-demanded cuts Of beef
which the butcher must dispose
Of as best he can. What is the
effect on prices2 The certainty Of
an outlet for the choice cuts Of
beef, 40 against the uncertainty OF
an outlet for the tougher outs, au.
tomatieally places a price premium
on 26 per cent of the animal
carcass. The prices Of the select
cuts mount. while the prices of the
less-demanded cuts remain low.
The Washington times., 1927-01-31

Crumbs are one OF the most uses
ful ana adaptable commodities in the
equipment OF the modern house.
wife. TO BEGIN with. there isa wen,
founded sense Of economy In the
use Of. crumbs. for they are usually
made from left-overs4-bread cut but
not used. crackers that have been
broken, or cake no longer fresh
enough for service at the table.
The use Of crumbs often extends
q vegetable or a small amount Of
meat III q way that viii serve sew.
eral persons dellciousIy as well rs
offer q variant to the more usual
srepalutlon. Cracker crumbs. finely
rolled may be used to thiclcen any
soup made with milk. Drowned
and sprlnkied over clear soup,
crumbs add to the appearance and
flavor. And besides these sugges
tons for use as an accessory, there
are a number OF recipes which
employ crumbs Of different variA
ties as the basis OF the dish.
Bread RarebIt
Soak one cupful OF stale bread
crumbs in one cupful Of milk for is
minutes. Melt one tablespoonful Of
butter in q double boiler. ada soaked
crumbs. onk.half teaspoonful Of
salt. . few grains Of cayenne bep.
rer. and one slightly beaten egg.
Cook until eggthickens. stirring con.
stantly, and remove from the fire;
add three,feuFths cubful Of grated
cheese and beat until cheese melts.
Pour. on hot toast or crisp crackers
and serve at once.
Crackers may be purchased es-
pecially FIR making into crumbs,
but by saving the broken ana
crushed ores which are always
found In boxes, d goodly supply
soon results. The following tive
recipes. utilize them in a most ap-
petizing way:
Griddle Cakes
Soak one cupful Of cracker
crumbs In one and three.fourths
eupfuls Of milk for IS minutes. Mix
and sift one cupful Of bread flour.
four teaspoonsfll Of baking pow.
der. one-half teaspoonful Of salt,
and one tablespoonful OF brown
sugar. Add the crunib mixture, one
well.beaten egg and one tablespoon
The Washington times., 1927-01-31
How to Use
LeftOvers

Croquettes are probably the most
attractive form Of serving small
quantities Of meet. fish or leftovers
Of meat and vegetable dishes. They
may also be prepared as q special
meat substitute dish. particularly
such varieties as cheese and maca-
roni croquettes and fig and rice
croquettes. az suggested in the
above menu. Canned meats and
fish also may be utilized.
Properly fried, they are whole,
some and almost invariably liked.
Then, too. they may be prepared
early in the day or even the day
previous and are really improved
by the standing and win fry better.
Fig CrOQuettss
One-half cup unlocked rice.
One-half cup water.
One cup chopped figs.
One-half teaspoon salt.
One esq yolk.
Wash figs in warm water and
pat through medium cutter Of food
chopper. Place in upper part Of
double boiler with rice, water and
salt. Cook over hot water until
rica Is tender and all moisture alb.
sorbed. Add beaten egg yolk. Turn
out on plate to cool. Shape into
croQuettes. roll in sifted crumbs,
then In beaten egg and crumbs 4
second time. Let stand in q cold
place Fry in hot fat until golden
brown Serve with cheese sauce
made by adding one.third cup Of
grated cheese to one cup medium
white sauce. Makes six.
Lamb Croauettes
One cup minced lamb.
-Four tablespoons flour.
One.haK teaspoon poultry sea
soning.
One-eighth teaspoon pepper.
One cup, water or milk.
One teaspoon grated onion.
One teaspoon salt.
The fragment from the leftover
roast are minced, using fat and
sristle. Put through grinder twice
II necessary. Brown the minced
meat, stirring often, ana drain OFF
surplus fat. Brown the flour in
four tablespoons Of fat, and add
water and cook until very thick
Add meat and seasoning. Spread
on plate to cool. Shape into eight
croquettes. Roll IN fine cracker
crumbs, beaten eggs and crumbs
again. Fry in hot fat or bake In
oven. <
Ham CrOGuettes
One cup cold minced ham.
Two cups hot boiled rice.
One.half cup milk.
One egg.
One tablespoon finely chopped
parsley.
Mix ingredients M order given and
spread on plate TO cool. Shape
rs desired, roll in crumbs, beaten
egg and crumbs again. Fry. in
deep fat or brown IN oven. earn.
ish with parsley and slices Of
cucumber pickle. Serve with. cream
sauce Or crearihed carrots or other
vegetable.
The Washington times., 1927-01-31

chance of getting welI.Pipened meat.
Carcasses of beef sold in the retail
market should have at least one.
fourth inch ct external fat. 1t is
also interesting to know that profes.
siopal meat buyers put q premium
upon the carcass having well-covered
kidneys with hard. brittle fat
thereon.
Having considered the general
characteristics of choice beef
carcass. let us study those cuts
which are most economical to buy.
In the headquarters, we find the
round, which includes the runnp, the
hind shank and the round with the
rump and shank off. The rurnp is
a somewhat wedge-shaped piece of
meat, juicy and OF good quality.
1t is made up Of about one-half lean
and one.third visible fat. It Is an
excellent choice for pot.roasting. or
may be used for corning or in Wtews.
The round, with the rump and
shank off, is round or oval In
shape and has q small round bone.
It has large proportion Of lean
meat-about rs per cent-which Is
tender, juicy and well-flavorad.
The top or inside OF the round is
the most tender portion, while the
bottom or outside Of the round Is
tougher. These cuts may be used
Tor pot.roaSts; for such steaks as
Swiss, Spanish or rolled steaks, or
a. chopped meat in Hamburg balls,
meat leaf and the like. The Vari-
Gus round steak cuts. are similar
in the percentage OF lean meat,
but cuts Nos. S to IL contain no.
ticeably less bone and more visible
fat than those nearer the extremi-
ties OF the round. Cut No. is, as
q round pot-roast. is usually bone
loss and contains a larger proper.
ton Of lean meat than any other
cut Of the round.
The hindshank consists of some
meat and bony connective tissue,
and is very excellent for scups and
stews.
About half the weight of the
flank cut from cattle consists of
surplus fat found in the flank,
which weighs from one to two and
one-half pounds ana 10 about so
per cent lean. There are only two
of these TANKS In each beet car.
caSs. The muscle fibres run length.
wise in this steak, making 1t
necessary to ''score" it across the
grain before using. This cut can
be served broiled, or as chopped
meat in meat balls, meat loaf, etc,
and ID delicious.
In the forequarters, the cheaper
cuts include the chuck, neck plate,
ana foreshank. The chuck is ada.
cent to the rib cuts Of the beef
creature and somewhat resembles
rib roast. Particularly IL this
true Of the first cut Of the chuck,
which includes the fifth rib and is
cooked like any rib roast. This
cut has more lean than any Of the
rib cuts, but has more muscles, so
that it. is not quite so. tender. The
eight successive cuts in the chuck
are generally used as steaks, and
tend toward a larger proportion of
lean meat with q smaller percent.
age of bone. These represent good
The Washington times., 1927-01-31

> Why not equaIizs the supply and
demand. reducing the meat bill Al
the same time? Use the cheaper
cuts Of beet. They lend themselves
to wide variety of economical
disheh, Furthermore. when prop-
erly cooked, their nutritiVe value
and digestibility are the same as in
the expensive cuts OF beet.
Undoubtedly the first, points to
take into Consideration in buying
any cut Of beef are the smooth
ness, color. and shape Of the car.
cass or side Of beef from which
the cut OF meat Ii being taken.
With few exceptions the best grades
OF beef are taken from carcasses
that are thick, plump, and have 4
smooth surface. Long Ehanks, long
necks, or q rough outside surface
due to large Jumps OF fat or bony
projections seldom indicate the
best quality OF beef. Furthermore,
experts in handling best have learned
that the best grades are covered
with fat that is almost pure white,
while beef that is covered with vel.
low fat must be sold at a consider.
able discount. The careful buyer
Of beef will check IN theNcoior Of
the fat before placing her order.
Beef improves in flavor after hang.
ing for 10 days to three weeks in
the packers cooler. Since aging -
successful only when there Is q
liberal amount Of fat. it follows that
in buying beef with the minimum
amount of fat, there = not much
The Washington times., 1927-01-31

In Carving ! Rolled Roast Of
Beef Cut Thin Slices il . Hor-
izoltal Direction Across the
Surfaee Of the Meat, AS shown
Below.
The Washington times., 1927-01-31

; fui OF melted fat. stirring con.
SANITY. Bake on & not grfddIe
until brown on both rides. A
tablespoonful Of Enolassos may be
substituted for the tablespoonful Of
sugar, IL desired.
ChosaIate Puffs
Melt two squares Of unswestened
chocolate In two cupsful Of mix in
the double boiler. Add one cupful
Of fine cracker crumbs, onA.half Gun.
ful Of sugar and One.fourth tea.
spoonful ok salt Pour into creased
eustaFd cups. set in q pan. pour
IN 9 little hot water and bake in
q $50 degree Fahrenheit oven until
flrna-about IS minutes. Turn out
on serving dishes ana serve with
milk, cream or hard sauce.
The Washington times., 1927-01-31
Braised Celery

Three stalks celery.
One and one.half oups stock.
Seasoning.
Separate the stalks and reserve
the hearts for table use. Split the
longer pieces lengthwise and place
in shallow baking PAM Sprinkle
with salt and pepper. Cover with
stock and bake in moderate oven
S75 degrees Fahrenheit until tender,
If stock is not on hand, a bouilloii
cube dissolved in water smay be
used, or two tablespoonfulsS Of onion
may be cooked In one tablespoon.
full Of fat until light brown and
used with water. Basic occasionally
during the cooking, which VIII take
about fifteen minutes.
The Washington times., 1927-01-31
Many Uses For
Maple Sugar

Most people think Of maple syrup
only as . product to be served with
wafflss. hot cakes. French toast OF
fried mush. but the hcnenaker
who likes to take occasional ad.
ventures In cookery win find that
pure maple syrup gives a wonder.
ful flavor to baked ham, that Il is
delicious for preparing cafidied
sweet potatoes. that It can be used
to sweeten fruits, particularly
grapefruit, that it gives an entirely
new flavor to baked apples and that
its usA opens up an entirely new
field in the realm Of cakes, pud,
dings. ice creams, pies and cahdles,
Maple Sweet Potatoes
Six medium sweet potatoes.
Two tablespoons butter.
Salt.
one-half cup maple syrup.
Wash ana scraps sweet potatoes
Slice and bOil until nearly done.
Drain and place in buttered baking
dish. Dot with bits of butter and
sprinkle with salt. Pour over
maple syrup and bake until nicely
Drowned.
Maple Baked Apples
Eight tart apples.
OEe.half cup cooked rice,
One-tourth cup seedless raisins
Two cups maple syrup.
WASH. core and pare apples leav.
ing belt OF skin around center OF
each Place in buttGred bal,inp
dish and fill centers with ricd and
raisink mixed. Pour mamie svrur
over all and bake in moderate oyen
until apples are tender.
Maple Yarts
One cup maple syrup.
One-fourth cup cold water.
One'half teaspoon vanilla.
One tablespoon cornstatcb
Two tablespoons butter.
Two egg yollsS.
Heat syrup. add cornstarch whicb
mas bsen mcistened with cold vVafSy
beaten esk yollzs. ana cook nntii
clear. Add butter and vanilla ana
heat well. Line individual halrire
pane with plain pastry ana haIe
until straw color. FIJI with ana
mixture and cover with ma ~
merinsue. To make meringue beat
the whites Of two eggs until stiff
ana dry; Add six tablespoons maple
syrup. Place on tarts and brown in
Z SLOW oven 10 to ~ minutes.
The Washington times., 1927-01-31
Cranberry Frappe

One quart cranberrieS.
One pint water.
Two lemons, juice only.
Two cups sugar.
BON cranberries ana water ia
minutes, then strain through q
coarse cheesecloth. Add lemon i,Iica
and stikar. Bring to boiling noint
and chill. Freeze to a mush. serve
with roast pork.
The Washington times., 1927-01-31
! You Can Reduce the Family Meat Expenditure
Making Use Of the Humble Crulnb

Use Of This Agaptabe Commodity EsonomiesI ard Offers
variant ~ PREPARATION Here the Institute 0kers Several
Reclpes Which Employ Crumbs tie Base IngEeaIsnt.
The Washington times., 1927-01-31
H oNEY s 81

Delicious extracted honey direct from
RseReeper. lbs, 81: s lbs. $l.BS; IL lbs,
sz.se: delivered BY parcel post Satisfac-
tlon guaranteed or money refunded. L. X.
Aoatetter, RID. No. g I,aMnaafar pa
The Washington times., 1927-01-31
Tapioca

Four tablespoons tapioca.
Two cups milk.
Pinch salt.
Four tablespoons sugar.
one-half teaspoon grated orange
One-half cup apricot pulp.
Twenty InhrshnnalIows,
one-hah cup whipped cream.
Cook tapioca. Remove double
boiler 20 minutes. Remove from
nre. Add sugar, orange rind.
marshalIoWe cut into quarters
When cold fold in cream whipped.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-24
B0RAH ISSUES NEW
CHALLENGE POLICY
CENTRAL AMERICA;
VISIT COUNTRIES
OFFERS RESOLUTION AUTHOR
IZING FOREIGN RELATIONS
COMMITTEE MAKE TRIP
WANTS FIND OUT FACTS
RESOLUTION EMPOWERS CON-
MITTEE ExPEND $4,000 FOR
TRAVELLING EXPENSES

WASHINGTON, Feb. "a. (P)-Sup-
ported by a coalition of Democratic
and Republican insurgents Borah is
sued new challenge to the admin
istration's Central American policy
by offering a resolution authorizing
the foreign relations committee 10
visit Mexica and Central America to
obtain first-hand information on con-
ditons in those countries. Borah de-
clared: eve want to find out the facts
and keep informed" After offering
the resolution empowering the COM
mittee to spend $4,000 for expenses of
the journey, the resolution was re-
ferred to the foreign relations commit
tee of which Borah is chairman. A
majority of the committee is expected
to approve the resolution. Insurgents
expressed the opinion that the Senate
would adopt it.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-24
ITALIAN AVIATOR IS
FORCED DOWN, FAILS
MAKE NONSTOP HOP
CLOSE APPROACH TO MAINLAND
GAVE RISE TO ERRONEOUS
REPORTS HE HAD LANDED

PERNAMBUCO, Brazil, Feb. "a. up
-Depinedo failed to make nonstop
flight from the Cape Verde Islands
to Brazil. He covered 1882 miles to
the Island Of Fernando Noronha, 800
miles off the coast, in about IL hours,
then circled inland and proceeded to-
ward the Brazilian mainland. Heavy
seas and unfavorable weather com
PEELED him to return to Fernando No
ronha without landing in Brazil. His
close approach to the mainland gave
rise to the erroneous report that he
had landed there.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-24

The growing menace from floods on
the Colorado river makes the construc-
ton Of the proposed Boulder dam an
imperative necessity, Elwood Mead,
commissioner of the Bureau of Re-
clamation, Department of the Interior,
declared on February in a letter to
Representative Smith Republican of
Twin Falls, Idaho), chairman of the
House committee on irrigation and re-
clamation.
Mr.. Mead, in urging early action on
the legislation, pointed out that re-
cent appeals have been made to the
bureau for emergency measures for
protection against floods on the river
next summer and that engineers con
Quoting surveys during the last two
or three months agree that Imperial
valley, California, is menaced by a dis
aster of dramatic proportions.
Gail these engineers" he stated
agree that a reservoir large enough to
hold back food waters and increase
the low-water flow is necessary and
that levees are only a temporary
makeshift.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-24
THREE MEN MISSING
BELIEVED DROWNED
IN RECENT STORM
CAPTAIN HAMILTON OF CORDO
VA AND TWO PASSENGERS
LEFT FOR HlNcHINBRook

CORDOVA, Feb. "a. P)-Grave
fears are felt for the safety of Captain
A. Hamilton, master of small fishing
boat, and two passengers, Clifford
MUIR and Edwin Rost, radio operators
The whereabouts Of party searching
for the missing men is unknown. The
three men left Cordova Sunday for
Hinchinbrook Island in al storm which
came up Monday, and which dashed
the coast for two days. Two search
ing parties left yesterday. One party
arrived at Hinchinbrook and reported
no trace of the Hamilton party had
been found. A second vessel failed
to report. Heavy snow fell while it
was searching for the missing men.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-24
AUTHORS. ACTORS
ACTRESSES MAY Be
SENTENCED PRISON
DISTRICT ATTORNEY PROMISES
SENTENCES FOR ALL THOSE
CONVICTED

NEW YORK, Feb. "a. F-William
P. Dugan, author of 'sVirgin Man, =
and Don Hall and five other actors
and actresses were held to trial in
the Court of Special Sessions after the
police had given version of the
lines and stage titles. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Unger promised prison
sentences for all concerned if they
were convicted. All seven principals
were released on bail. Preliminary
action in cases Of "The Captive" and
"Sex" will take place today.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-24
PRIVATE IN ARMY To
GET LARGE REWARD
CAPTURE OF HUGH DAUTRE-
MONT CREDITED TO SOLDIER
STATIONED AT PRESIDE

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. "a. (P)-
It was learned yesterday that a pri-
vate in the army now stationed at the
Preside here after having returned
from service in the Philippines, was
responsible for the postal authorities
capturing Hugh Dautremont, the mail
bandit and slayer. AS result the pri-
vate, Mr.. Weri, will receive $1,000 re-
ward which was offered for the arrest
and conviction of the Dautremont
brothers. Dautremont was serving in
the army as 81. Price" Dautremont
is now en- route to San Francisco on
board an army transport.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-24
scandal HITS REEF
SINKS NEAR KODIAK;
NO LIVES ARE LOST
LARGE FISHERIES VESSEL, IN
SEWARD YESTERDAY, GOES
TO BOTTOM IN STORM

SEATTLE, Feb. "a. (P-Six scient-
lists of the International Fisheries
Commission and crew of nine men
escaped with their lives when the 100
foot power schooner Scandal struck a
reef and sank IA miles from Kodiak.
The scientists were studying the life
and movements Of halibut for the
Canadian and American governments.
A radio message said the Is men
are being taken to Kodiak to proceed
to Seattle on the Admiral Watson.
The loss of six lives was narrowly
averted by the arrival of fleet OF
small vessels from Kodiak just as the
schooner was sinking.-A dozen fish
ing smacks headed for the open sea
when Capt. Olaf HIATUS sent a mes
sage to the Kodiak radio station to
the effect that the Scandal was sink
ing fast. Eleven of those aboard had
left the ship in the only lifeboats. The
captain, radio operator and four others
remained aboard. They were taken
from the Scandal as she was rapidly
filling with water. AS the boats clear
ed the craft she reared and sank.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-24
WHOLESALE 7, LO0T|NG
PLANNED .DE|R|E| ]:
ARMY . GENERAL FANG;
MORE MARINES ARRIVE
NEAR PANIC PREVAILS IN NATIVE
QUARTERS SHANGHAI - .RU-
.MoRs AFLOAT
.DEFENsEs STRENGTHENED
POSTAL EMPLOYEES RETURNING
TO MISREPRESENTATION
BEING RESUMED
sTRENCTHENED

SHANGHAI, Feb. "a. --(P)-Near
panic prevailed in the native quarters
Of Shanghai as deserters and stray
glers from the broken army Of Mar
shall Sun Chuan Fang continued to ar
rive, increasing the numbers, and ru-
mors arose that they are planning
wholesale looting Of the city.
The French authorities strengthened
the defenses about the concession.
A thousand refugees from the native
section poured into the French quar-
ter.
The strike has partially abated, the
interior postal employees returning to
work and some transportation is being
resumed.
Marshal Sun is reported to have
reached Shanghai, having surrendered
Marking to the Shantung forces, who
took over the city as part of plan
to send troops in aid of Suns totter-
ing army.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-24
"BETTER SPEECH WEEK"

WASHINGTON, Feb. "a. (P)-In an
effort to arouse children and grown
ups to greater appreciation Of the
beauty and strength of the English
language, Better American Speech
Week" has been inaugurated by the
general federation of Woman's Clubs,
and from February 20 to 26 is the
week proclaimed for 1927.