davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-01-31

Russian Patties
An excellent oyster entree is
made with pint of oysters. 3 table
spoons of butter, Az tablespoons
flour, Il cup of chicken stock, Y
cup of cream, II tablespoon cider
vinegar, x tablespoon lemon juice,
yokes of eggs, tablespoon grated
horseradish. tablespoons capers.
Parboil the oysters, save the
liquor, make sauce of the butter,
flour, stock, oyster liquor and
cream. Add yokes of eggs. season
lngS, and salt and pepper to taste.
fill patty shells.
Velvet MOIasses Candy
Take / cupful each of melasses
and boiling water, cupfuls of
sugar and 3 tablespoonfuls of cider.
vinegar. Put on to boil and at the
first boiling add II teaspoonful of
cream of tartar, boil until brittle
when tried in cold water. Stir con-
stantly during the last of the cook
ing. When nearly done add n cup.
full of butter and Il teaspoonful of
soda. Pour into buttered pan and
cool. Pull. and while pulling add
such flavoring as desired--lemnn and
vanilla with a few drops of either
oil of wintergreen or peppermint is
well liked.
Cream Dressing
When q cream dressing is re-
quired try the following recipe: 4
tablespoon of salt, u tablespoon of
mustard, Fl tablespoon of sugar,
egg slightly beaten. 21a tablespoons
of butter. u cup of Gre /, Il cup
of vinegar. Mix ingredients in top
of double boiler, adding vinegar
very slowly; cook over boiling water.
stirring constantly until thick. Use
cold.
Vinegar in Toilet Preparations
Several Of the vinegar manufac.
turers have requested that we pub.
fish a toilet preparation in which
vinegar is used. The following is
one that has the best possibilities
in this line and may be of use to
druggists or others who wish to
make up the product. The meas.
urement parts" may be taken to
mean ounces or pounds:
|
PumiIlo Toilet Vinegar
Place into a barrel 1000 parts of
per cent vinegar, 1900 parts of
so per cent alcohol, parts oil OF
lavender. Q parts oil of lemon, 2
parts oil of bergamot. Dissolve the
oils in the alcohol, add the vinegar
let stand for a week and filter.
This makes an excellent hand
lotion and can be marketed in or
Is ounce bottles and sold at a
profit.
The Washington times., 1927-01-31
PumiIlo Toilet Vinegar
Turkish Paste
tablespoons granulated gela

Two tablespoons granulated gela-
tine.
One and three-quarter cups sugar.
One and one-half cup water.
Grated rind of one orange.
Juice of one orange.
Orange color.
One-half cup chopped nut meats.
Soften gelatine in cold water,
enough to cover. for about Is min
utes. Put sugar, grated rind, orange
juice and one-half cup water to-
gether. When batch begins to boil
add gelatine and cook 20 minutes or
to 21S degrees If candy thermometer
is used, Add color and chopped nut
meats and pour into dampened, shall
low pan. When firm cut in squares
and roll in confectioners' sugar.
The Washington times., 1927-01-31
ur Recipe May Be a Winner This Week!

over low heat, and finished
under the broiler.
II plain baked apples are desired
I'LL the centers with mixed sugar
and cinnamon. Allow one table
spoonful of sugar and an eighth of
a teaspoonful OF cinnamon to each
apple.
The Washington times., 1927-01-31


Salad dressings should be cold
therefore chilled plates should be
used in the preparation and serving.
Salads should be mixed in deep
bowl of chopped ice. in order to
insure their being ice cold.
Three parts of olive oil to- one
part OF vinegar with pinch of salt
and pepper. is the foundation
for French dressing-the standard
dressing. Other dressings are made
by mixing other ingredients with
French dressing, such as mustard,
spices, herbs, paprika, etc.
The following recipes for salad
dressings are for one portion; add
larger amounts to suit.
Bavarian Dressing
Salt, pepper, mustard, powdered
sugar, vinegar and olive oil. Mix
them all together with one part
vinegar and three parts oil, the
other ingredients to suit the taste
Cumberland Dressing
Currant jelly. salt, pepper, vine
gar and olive oil. To a teaspoon
of currant jelly add / tablespoon OF
vinegar, a pinch of salt and pepper
and 3 tablespoons of oil.
Indian Dressing
Curry powder, salt, pepper, egg
olive oil and cider vinegar. To a
teaspoon of chopped hard boiled egg
add a pinch OF curry powder. salt
and pepper, a tablespoon of vinegar
and 3 of oil.
Norwegian Dressing
Egg, mustard, salt, anchovypaste
pepper, chives, vinegar and olive oil.
Mix half a yoke of hard boiled
egg with a half a yoke of raw egg
add a pinch of mustard, / table,
spoon Of vinegar and of oil, and
the other ingredients.
Lorenzo Dressing
Watercress, chile sauce, salt, pep
per. vinegar and olive oil. Mix
half a tablespoon Of chopped water
cress with Q of chilli sauce. l Of
vinegar and of olive oil. Add q
pinch Of salt and pepper.
| Watercress makes a delightful
salad and a fine garnish for plat
ter of lamb chops. 1t may be
| eaten simply with a bit of salt OF
| IYaSatno
Pork Outlets, drilled
Trim nearly all of the fat of
Z or pork outlets of uniform shape
and season both sides of them with
salt and pepper: dip them in warn
butter, coat with bread crumbs and
grill over q clear fire for 20 min
utes, turning them three or foul
| tines
Pour about ounces of butter ir
a pan, melt 1t with flour, stir oyel
! the fire for two minutes; add / pin
of gravy or stock, / tablespoon O
vinegar; boil, season to taste anC
add 2 tablespoons of chopped CHER
| kins. Arrange the outlets in a Gloss
| ClTCio vi a IlOL .iiSlit pun Tic % GSS
around, and serve.
MayOnnaise of Maclerel
Clean two medium sized mackerel
put in baking dish with u cup eacl
Of water, cider vinegar and tara
lsgon vinegar, II cloves, teaspoon
each of peppercorns and salt, ba!
leaf; cover with buttered paper ant
|. cook in moderate oven. Arrang
on a serving dish, remove skin ant
when cool cover with mayonnais,
thickened with selatine. Let stanC
until thoroughly chilled. Garnisl
! with sliced 'cucumbers and parsley
The Washington times., 1927-01-31
Boiled Mackerel

Freshen mackerel as directed
before. Cover with cold water
bring to boiling point, reduce heat
and simmer 20 minutes. Drain
Serve with an egg sauce, and
boiled potatoes with parsley butter
The Washington times., 1927-01-31
Pineapple Cup

Open large can of crushed pine.
apple, pour into dish and place
in the refrigerator for at least three
hours. Place in sherbet glasses,
garnish with cherries or mint
leaves and serve.
The Washington times., 1927-01-31
Canned Food Can't Spoil

Immense strides have been made
by the canning industry in recent
years to preserve food against spoil
age. Hundreds of thousands of dol
lars have been spent in the scientific
study of canning problems
AS a result of these studies both
the commercial and the home can
ner has benefited. Not only has
quality improved, but quantity and
variety have greatly Increased.
Here is a menu which shows that
1t is possible to cook an entire din
ner out of cans:
Menu
Clear Tomato Soup
Cannelon of Corned Beef
With Pickles
Canned Sweet Potatoes
Buttered Brussels Sprouts
Artichoke Salad
Burberry Roll Coffee
Cannelon Of COrned Beef
One No. 2 can corned beef.
One tablespoon tomato catsup.
One tablespoon chopped onion.
Two potatoes (boiled and chopped.
One tablespoon butter or mar
gerine.
Six small cucumber pickles.
Salt.
Run meat through food chopper.
mix with other ingredients and form
into a roll. Bake in a hot oven.
When brown, slip out on hot plat
ter and garnish with the pickles
ha1ved lengthwise.
Buttered Brussels Sprouts
One No. can Brussels sprouts.
One tablespoon butter.
One tablespoon vinegar.
Salt.
Pepper.
Heat sprouts in their own liquor,
then add butter, vinegar and season
ing. Serve hot.
Blueberry Roll
One No. 2 can blueberries.
Biscuit dough.
One quarter cup sugar.
One tablespoon butter or mar
garine.
Roll dough one,half inch thick,
spread with berries drained from
juice, which should be reserved for
sauce. and sugar. Roll up dough-
fold ends under and bake in mod.
crate oven about 80 minutes. Heat
juice with butter and additional
sugar, if necessary, and serve as
sauce. May be thickened with
little cornstarch il desired,
The Washington times., 1927-01-31
3 Winner

BROWN LOAF
One egg, two tablespoons sugar. one
half cup syrup, four tablespoons liquid
shortening, one cup sour milk, one
cup sweet milk or water. two cups
one half cup bran, two teaspoons bAk-
ing powder. one teaspoon soda, one
half teaspoon salt. Beat egg, stir in
sugar, syrup shortening. and milk and
add bran. Sift flour. baking powder,
soda and salt together, mix well and
bake in we'll CREASED loaf pan Cor
one hour in a moderate oven. This
may be varied by adding raisins. nuts,
or the following spices: One teaspoon
ground mace, one teaspoon ground
cloves one teaspoon ground nutmeg,
one teaspoon ground cinnamon.
Submitted by
MRS. JULIUS sCHWARTSER.
116 18th st. y. f..
Washington, ~. G.
The Washington times., 1927-01-31

fast" is another plan for saving
time in the kitchen.
The value of making out menus
ahead is appreciated. Il find that
by planning my meals for a week
at a time, | can have letter meals
with more variety. ard can do
my marketing more economically.
In planning the meals. keep in
mind each days schedule and, as
far as possible, fit in the meals to
the general work plan.
The Washington times., 1927-01-31
High Caloric Menu

BREAKFAST
Slowed Figs
Oatmeal with Cream
Bacon and Eggs
Toast CButteredl Coffee
LUNCHEON
Cream Of Mushroom Soup
Toasted Crackers
Macaroni and Cheese
Vegetable salad
Mayonpaiss Dressing
Baked Apple
DINNER
Barley Soup
Roast Veal
Baked Potatoes Glazed Carrots
Bread and Butter
Chocolate Pudding
The Washington times., 1927-01-31
Il Winner

Beat the yolks of 2 eggs with "
cup of sugar, add heaping tea
spoon of flour, Y cup of boiling
water and the juice of 1 lemon;
cook in double boiler and when it
starts to thicken add the beaten
whites of two eggs and cook until
thick. Slice 8 bananas, pour the
dressing over them and cover with
chopped peanuts.
Submitted by
MRS. J. G. PARROT,
East Falls Church, Va.
The Washington times., 1927-01-31
This Weeks Three
Prize Winners
Wins s. for This Recipe
CHILI con CARNE


chopped
chill stir.
Add five minutes Add
people
MRS. ADELAIDE FLYNN,
1855 S4th
Rainier
The Washington times., 1927-01-31
Simplifying Homework

Use Of LabOrSavng POn
stresses In to the
The Washington times., 1927-01-31
Some New Uses for an
Old Standby

Is Indispensable the Culinary Knowing Housewife
The Washington times., 1927-01-31
Low CaIoric Menu

Low CaIoric Menu
BREAKFAST
Orange Juice
Dry Toast Black Coffee
LUNCHEON
Egg and Vegetable salad
French Dressing
zwiebaek Tea
Caramel custard
DINNER
Clear Soup Toasted Cracker
Lamb Chop
Spinach Braised Celery
Pineapple Cup
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-28
RODENTS FACING
ANNIHlLATI0N BY
SHOCK TROOPS
by Cuited Press I,ensed Wire

TAFT, Cal. Jan. 2S.-Thc "mar.
ines of the mouse war, a force OF
ID or 20 men who will attack the
capital of the rodents in the Buena
Vista lake basin with a large guam
titv of poisoned grain, were being
modified here today.
The expedition will start either
today or tomorrow, according to >
+. Piper, Washington, d. C., mouse
determination specialist.
Countless thousands Of mice arc
in the lake basin, which has an area
Of 10000 acres. In the acres oc.
cupied by the exclusive set' there
are only several hundred, but in the
tenement Districts they average
several thousand to an acre, accord
ing to Piper.
The lake basin is the source OF
pests, and Piper believes that by
striking at this region another in
vasion of the mice may be thwarted,
The marines will Systematically
cover all the ground in the basin
with poisoned grain.
In this war no armistice will b,
signed. The battle will be- waged
until the last mouse is dead
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-28
insult MEDAL
TO BE AWARDED
POWER LINEMAN

Notice was received today at the
local office of the Southern Sierras
Power company that the Insul!
medal award had been given to Rod.
ney Brown, an employc of the com
pany for saving the life of a fellow
workman, G. ID. Whitney, who was
clectrocuted at Calipatria on Octo
Der 18th by coming in contact with
a $4,000 volt transmission line.
During the process of reconstruc
ton of the Calipatria sub-statior
Whitney was working in the high
voltage sub-station structure and ac
cidentally touched a $4,000 volt wire
with his hand while standing on q
grounded steel member of the struc
ture. He fell approximately 90 feet
to the ground, lifeless and not
breathing.
Rodney Brown together with G
II. Johnston and f. f. Lucking, fel
low employees rendered immediate
first aid using the Prone Shcaffel
method of resucitation and restored
life and natural breathing in Is
minutes time. The patient was lat
or removed to the FL Centre hospi
tai where the burns were treated
and the patient started on the road
to complete recovery except for the
loss of part of one finger of his left
hand.
The insult medal award is one
that is granted in cases where life
is saved by the use Of first aid in
either drowning or electrical shock
by the Prone Shcaffer method OF
resucitation of artificial breathing
and where death would have other
wise been inevitable.
The committee on investigation OF
the accident felt that Brown used
great presence of mind as well a:
knowledge and application of resuci
tation methods and recommended
the award be made.
Tho presentation of the media
will be made at the annual meeting
Of the Southern Sicrras Power com
panv at Riverside on February j
Brown is a thoroughly experienced
lneman and is now residing AT the
Oregon hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-28
CREDIT BUREAU
OPENS BRANCH
IN BRAWLEY

Because of the large amount of
business developing in the Brawley
district, the Imperial Valley Credit
association has opened branch il
that city, at 115 North Sixth street
to be managed by G. W. Clark, ac-
cording to C. w. Remele, manager
of the association.
The association has been in exist
ence for only one year here, and in
that comparatively short time has
made unusual progress, growing
from rs members to 1872. At the
time the FL Centre office was open
ed. but two persons were employed,
now seven are required to handle
the volume of work. The Brawlcy
branch was installed to eliminate
the necessity of local employees
spending so much time on the road
to and from northern valley points,
as by having an office in Brawley,
the entire northern end Of the valley
can be handled from that city.
The directors of the association
held a meeting recently, at which
they reviewed the years operations
and expressed themselves as well
satisfied with the progress made
during the short period Of time since
the organization.
An intensive advertising cam
paign, in conjunction with the "Pay
Your Bills Promptly week. which
is from February % to March 5, in
elusive, sponsored by the National
Credit association, will be started
soon. The advertising matter,
which will include large ads in the
newspapers and posters placed in
stores, will be handled by the local
office, Remelc says.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-28

media, Fresno, San Diego, Santa
Clara, Sacramento, San Joaquin, San
Bernardino and Orange.
Where were golden trout first dis.
covered in California;
In tributary Of the Kern river.
When was the law passed requir-
ing the state printing office to print
the text books for the public schools.
In 1883 during the administration
of Governor Stoneman. This Iegis-
lation was provided for in the new
state constitution adopted in
1879.
These questions will be answered
tomorrow:
Is the Calimyrna fig a native Cal
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-28
THE IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS

fruit cooked in the manner Of sweet
potatoes" This quiet, peaceful is,
land, % miles in length and 26 miles
from the mainland, is now known
the world over as a beautiful vaca.
tion land. 1t is open the year
around and has daily airplane pas
senger service.
How many auto stage lines are
there in California and how many
passengers are carried annually?
$50 lines. Passengers carried in
1922 totalcd 2l,221 ,92S; in 1923, 29,,
202,073, and in 1925-30,534, $40.
Which are the ten largest coun-
ties in order of population?
Los Angeles. San Francisco, Ala.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-28
Legion Show
Pleases Crowd

Presenting an excellent array of
talent in song, dance and tableau,
the annual American Legion show
presented by Boycc Aten Post at
the Palace Thcatcr last night swept
its way to success. II was punctu-
ated throughout with novel features
and was we'll enacted by a gifted
cast \ second presentation of the
show viii be given at the Palace
tonight.
The show was preceded by
pathc news film followed by a
Bobby Vernon comedy, "Girl
Shy Then the curtain arose on
the opening feature of the legion
program,
Ted Modem in the guise of an in
jurcd war prisoner sang "Thc
prisoner Song. - He rendered At
in pleasing manner and as the act
Mas being brought to close II
unique dance feature was inserted
in which Claire Ncwkirk and Merry.
al Meadows proved pleasing,
In "Tcn Minutes in New York
Booking Officc,' Edna Stiltz fca.
tured in an acrobatic dance. Size
was assisted by Lillian Mccormick,
Leonard Stevens, Annabcllc Stiltz,
Harriet Stafford and Prichard
Couch.
Annabcllc Stiltz took the leading
role lin "The Gates Of Paradise, -
and in this was given ample oppor
tunity to display her gract and
el,arm as a dancer. Her graceful
manner won immediate approval
and she was ably assisted by a cast
composed of pupils of the Wocda
Blesy Studio. They We're: Lillirn
Mccormick, Margaret Bowers, Alice
fc,rcn, Ruth Gentle, Jane Wcgg
lin, Marjory Rcams, Virginia Hct-
zel, Leanorc Lane, Ada Bcss Bey-
aCn, Mary Powers, Louanna Gun,
nngham. Anuabcllc StiltZ, Claire
Newkirk, Anna Wells, Linda Buy
rage, Mcryal Meadows, Helen
Mack, Gladys BowlcS, Jean Rog.
crs and Harriet stafford. Music
was by Mrs. A. Ncwkirk and Albert
DcVorc.
The play then moved on to the
second part featured by musical
numbers by the Southern Club or.
chcstra and "A combination of the
black bottom and Charleston by
Charles Williams. Williams did all
the variations of both dances and
introduced a few of his own. Tn"
members of the orchestra rendered
solos, and vocal numbers were Civ
Ell bv Ethel Castanian, Jane Crosby,
Dorothy Tally, Kay Phillips and
Joe Robkins.
Kay Phillips, introduced as the
radio girl of San Francisco, paired
with Jack McDermot in some i'm
promptu acting which scored hcav-
lily throughout the second part of
the show.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-28

ifornia producta
What books best describe the for
ests Of California;
Which is the highest peak in the
coast rangef
How much il annually contributed
for charitable purposes in Califor-
mia?
Questions about California will be
answered if sent to the California
Information Department of this
newspaper.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-28
- AboUzE
I! FORNIA|
. BL lRVIN ENGIERo j
SANTA CATALINA ISLAND

When Vixcaino, Spanish explorer
approached three islands on the eve
of "the glorious Santa Catalina in
1902, he gave the name of that
saint to the middle one and pro-
ceeded to land and make friends
with the Indians. He and his men
were given a cordial greeting and a
dinner of "roasted sardines and a
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-28
FAMOUS EJPLoRERs ARE
SERIOUSLY ILL IN Arn1QA

NAIROBI, British East Africa,
Jan. 2s.-Mr. and Mrs. Martha
Johnson, American explorers. who
penetrated the interior to take NOV.
ing picture films on Mount Kenya,
were critically i'll today of pneu-
monia at the Mission station ut tho
foot Of the mountain.
a specialist and nurses have
been sent to their relief.
Kern county's soil products dur.
ing 1925 brought $11 100000.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-28

Ma Ferguson has pardoncd more
than 5000 convicts before her term
rs Texas governor expired. And
lust across the border, the only
thing one has to do to be arrested
is to be bishop.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-28

The United States has establish
cd "A neutral zone in Nicaragua
Why overlook Herriu'
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-28

Reports of the first robin keep
pouring in. is ii ease for Judge
Lands to work ON.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-28

Well, if we must war with Mex
leo, let $ do it before the weather
gets nice up here.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-28

The state will build a fish hatch
cry on hte Kern river to cost
$4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-28

Pctting isn't done in England,
saws the vicar of Leeds. We won
der what they call the rose over
there.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-28

violet Corderry. In addition to being
one of the prettiest women in Eng.
and Is the worlds champion wo.
man auto racer She has broken a
humber OF dirt track records, and
aas raced on tracks on which no
other woman has dared to try
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-28

4 contract has been let for n
$260,000 hotel at Oroville, Butte
county.
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-18
F. H. S. GOES AGAINST
KINGMAN in FINAL GAME
HERE THANKSGIVING DAY

The Flagstaff high football team
is busy preparing for the last game
of the season, at City park Thanks
giving day against the strong King
man high team. This is the only
game scheduled in this section for
that day, so large crowd is expected.
Kingman boasts the strongest team
they have ever had and are making
a bid for the championship of north
ern Arizona. To date they have met
with defeat only once, to the Flagstaff
Teachers college Frosh, so they have
a clean slate in their conference
games. In shull they have the fastest
backfild man in the conference and
he has been permitted to run wild
against his opponents all season. The
problem which confronts the Flagstaff
eleven is the development of defense
which will stop his sweeping end runs.
The Eagles" after getting off to
late start did not show so we'll in
their first games but have shown I'M
provement each week and should be
playing in top form Thursday The
boys are determined to put forth every
effort to win the final game and prove
to the fans that they rate along with
the best in this part of the state.
The loss of Bob Prochnow, regular
quarterback, from the lineup has
slowed up the offensive somewhat but
Wong June is being worked in that
position and with the experience
gained in the Williams game can
handle the job in satisfactory
manner Coach Preston is spending
plenty of time on the line, the main
weakness of the team during the
season, trying to smooth up the rough
spots. He believes that if the line
can Outright and outcharge the King
man forwards it will give the team
the necessary edge to win. Capt.
Cameron has fully recovered from an
injury to his foot and will be at the
fullback position His work all season
on the defense has been the best seen
in the conference for sometime and
he can be counted on to give the
Kingman offense something to think
about June and Mier will do, most
of the ball toting while Cameron and
Wolf can take care of the kicking
end of the game. Caffey, who found
himself in the Williams game, has
developed good drop-kick and if
necessary can be called into the back
field to attempt a score in this way.
The rest Of the first team are in
good shape and will be in their re-
gular positions, r'arin' to go. Free
man will complete the backfield while
Wright and Dunman will be at tack
les, Slipher and Thomas, guards,
Brandes, center, and Caffey and Wolf,
ends. The reserves who will no doubt
see action in the turkey day game
are McCauley, Steinmetz, Hance,
Prochnow and Jake.
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-18
Games Last Week

Games Last Week
Prescott 0, at Winslow 20.
Clarkdale 81, at Jerome 0.
Williams 0, at Flagstaff IL.
N. A. 7. G. Frosh 81, at Kingman
(non conference).
Kingman, running mate with Win
slow with respect to no defeats thus
far with conference teams, easily was
trampled upon by the Northern Ari-
iona Teachers Frosh team Saturday
in the only upset in northern Arizona
football circles. The defeat, 81 to z,
however, does not put the Mohave
county boys out of the conference
championship, since the game was a
non-conference affair.
Winslow, the only other undefeated
eleven, turned back the invaders from
Prescott with another defeat, 20 to O.
So far this year, the mainline team
has won six games. four of which
were conference, while Prescott has
yet to win game out of the five
played. Four of these were defeats
and the other tie.