davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-07-30

fruits, vegetables and milk belong
to the latter.
This does not mean. Of course.
that one should avoid the acid
ash foods but rather that one
should be sure that sufficient
amount Of alkaline ash foods ere
present to maintain tie balance.
The combination OF fruits or
berries and eVaporated milk offers
An almost ideal alkaline ash food.
F:vaporated milk contains twiAs as
much of the alkaline ash form
ing material as does whole milk
and still more than cream.
Here are some worthwhile re-
cipes:
G0Oseberry Fool
stew gooseberries with little
water and enough sugar ia
sweeten. Press through q seive.
TO every cup PURGE add u cup
whipped, exaggerated milk. Yield;
one cup PURGE serves three.
Cherry Roll
cups bread flour
teaspoonsful baking powder
Is feaspOonful salt 0
? fabIespoonfulss sugar
S tabIespoonfuls fat
i cup evaporated milk diluted with
~ cup water.
pint red cherries
cup sugar
Sift flour, then measure. Resift
with baking powder, salt and 2
feaspoOnfuls sugar. Rub the tat
in with the fingers and add diluted
milk as for biscuit dough. Toss
on slightly Toured board and
knead for a minute. Roll In 9
rectangular shape to one-fourth
inch thickness. Sprinkle over gem
erously with well sugared. pitted
cherries and roll up like jelly
roll. Place in q creased tin. Slash
tIiaaonally across top and bake in
q medium oven. Serve with sweet
ened cherry sauce. Yield six serv-
ings.
Burberry Biscuit
cups flour (breadl
4 teaspoonfnls baking powder
u teaspoonful salt
teaspoonfu,s sugar
u cup evaporated milk diluted with
~ cup water
3 tabiespoonfuls melted fat.
i cup blneberrIes
Sift flour, then measure. Re-
The Washington times., 1928-07-30
PINERPPLE GEL Atm PIE

tableepoontulh Eganuleled seiatin
Is onpfDl cold water
can grated plhtADpIA.
Is empfgi suNnr
tAbtespoonfrl lemon-Julce
] pint crtapas
Pastry
Linn 4 ple plate with pastry haxt
Ing 4 fluted edge and bake 1T SO
degrees Fahrenheit for ~ minutes
Soak the gelatin IN the cold water
nor i've minutes. Heat the grated
pineahle. of which there should Be-
three cupfnls. add TIE sugar, lemon
Juice and the soktened gelatin. Stir
until dissolved. Chill In cool place,
stirring frequently When the nniN
ture begins To set. beat well and folA
Ia the cream. whipped stir. Cool tin
stiff enough d pile up wen on the
spoon Turn into the baked pastry
shell ana chill TN thoroughly ut.
The Washington times., 1928-07-30

Everybody knows that when fuel
= burned an ash remains Most
everyone understands that the
1000 we eat is digested. absorbed
and burned in the body, but fewer
understand that the same type OF
ash remains in the process OF di-
gestion as though the food were
burned outside. The terms acid
ash foods and alkaline ash
foods are beginning to be used
which make things a little clearer.
# i the reaction of the ash tt-at
classifies a food.
Classes Of Foods
Space does not permit list
OF the acid ash foods and the
alkaline ash foods. but, IN gen.
eraL meats. eggs and bread be-
lOna 70 the former class. Berries.
The Washington times., 1928-07-30

Outputs cream whipped.
A5k ca1pfnls mixed fruits. ~ marn&s
ehisses rherriAa canTiAd pimeapples.
ofAnges sliced peaches, stoned cherries
etc.
cupful snayOnnalse.
feaspoonf1i powdered BuNAr.
feAsnDonfnf Rranniafed gelatin.
tAblespoonEuls cold water.
Lettuce hearts.
Parsley.
COVER the gelatin with the cold
water ana then set II over steam
ID melt. Beat into the mayonnaIse.
Combine this mixture with the
whipped cream and powered sugar,
stir Id the fruit. ana pour into 4
mold which has been rinsed with
cold water. Seal carefully. and
bury IN equal parts Qf ice ana salt
Tor four hours. Serve garnished
with lettuce hearts and parsley.
The Washington times., 1928-07-30
BALANCE BETWEEN FOODS
NECESSARY FOR ones HEALT

In health the reaction Of the blood is alkaline II t be-
comes slightly acid there will be serious consequences
Whether the blood is alkaline depends to very large
extent upon the food eaten.
Foods classified acid alkaline foods t IS some
times rather understand why fruit or berry that
tastes sour should be classified alkaline food Perhaps
little explanation would be welcome.
The Washington times., 1928-07-30

stiff with other dry Ingredients.
Rub fat in with fingers until flour
has about the texture Of coarse
cornmeal. Add enough diluted
milk to make q SPIT dough. stir.
ring with fork. Stir in the blue
berries. Pat out on very slightly
Toured board ia one-half inch thick
ness. Cut and bake in q hot oven
142s degrees F.) Yield: is bis.
cults.
Currant Mullins
cups bread flour.
teaspoonfuls baking powder.
u teaspoonful salt
tablespoonfuis sugar.
Ii cup evaporated milk diluted with
% cup water.
tablesspoonfuls melted fat.
a cup currants.
sift flour then measure. Resift
with other dry ingredients. Beat
egg thoroughly and add to it the
Diluted milk and melted fat. Com
bine wet and dry ingredients as
quickly as possible. just as soon
as every trace of the flour has dis
appeared. pour instantly into oiled
muffin tins Bake in hot oven
t425 degrees FL Baking requires
from 20 to rs minutes. Yield: IL
medium sized mullins.
Blackberry Cobbler
/ quart canned blackberries.
thin slices lemon.
q tablespaOnfuis butter.
cups pastry flour.
teaspoonfuIs baking powder.
teaspOonful salt.
~ tablespoonful sugar.
IS tablespoonfuis lard.
IL tabiespoonfuss sugar.
~ tabiespoonfuIs eyaporated ntllk di-
luted with y cup water.
Four fruit into a buttered baking
dish. Add lemon slices. Dot with
bits Of butter. Roll entire quantity
OF shortcake dough made Of the
remaining ingredients in q rectangu
lar shape to lit pan. Lay over top
of fruit, bringing the edges just
to the edge Of pan. Prick with a
fork. Bake in hot oven (425 de-
grees FL about 80 minutes. Yield:
s servings.
!
The Washington times., 1928-07-30
How to Make
Cheese
Sticks
IL cups pastry flour
i teaspoon baking powder
II faarrat.fm salt

IL cups pastry flour
teaspoon baking powder
NJ teaspoon salt
Ia cup fat
tablespoons water
i Tablespoon malt syrup Choir, fla
vored)
package very soft cheese
sift the dry ingredients together.
Cut in the fat until mealy. Add
water enough to make the right con.
sistency. Blend the malt syrup Nlop
fla ored, ana the cheese together
thoroughly. Roll out the pie dough
on board. spread with some Of the
ci.eera. Fold over and roll out again.
Repeat until the cheese IS thor.
oeghIy blended with the dough. Roll
one-ouarter inch thick on a cookie
II IN and cut In four-inch strips. one
quarter inch wide. Bake in q mod
crate oven CATS degreesl until done.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-10-18

had many absentees. Most Of the chill
dren were out because of potato picks
ing, with the exception of Freddie
Williams, who was sick
The fourth and fifth grades have
finished studying the poem Autumn
Bonfires," in their language class.
The eighth graders have finished the
study of the poem Columbus" by
Joaquin Miller.
Jens P. Miller, county superintend-
ent, was visitor last Thursday fore
noon. We enjoyed immensely the
story Chained Eagles" which he
told us. The story left a big i'm
preston on the student body.
We are all making spelling book
let's. These booklets will contain our
spelling deamons for the year. Miss
Hansen appointed Lila Busse and
Helen Fisher as spelling monitors
this week
The first graders have done re-
markedly well in their reading class.
They have good recognition of their
color and action words, also their &C
ton sentences, and will soon be able
to have their primers.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-10-18

Nfckerson at 2 p. M, October 21st
with the Rev. Charles s. Rydell al
pastor.
Wednesday afternoon, October oath
at 2. p. m. DR.. P. A. Mattson will lay
the cornerstone of the Emmanuel
Lutheran church of Nickerson. There
will be services in the new church.
DR.. P. A. Mattson will have charge
with the Rev. Charles S. Rydell. At
ter the services, the Ladies' Aid will
serve good lunch and coffee at the
town hall. Everybody welcome, so
please come.
The young people had a cleanup
day at the new church Saturday af-
ternoon. Brooms, saws, and ham,
mers were in good use. They were
getting ready for the corner stone
laying, October Gath.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-10-18
Church News.

The Concordia Ladies' Aid of Nick
erson. will have their annual sale
Friday evening, October 10th, at the
town hall. There will be the guess
cake, grab barrel, quilt drawing, and
lunch, so please come and help along
for good cause Everybody welcome.
A Luther League was organized
September 28th, at the town hall.
Members were enrolled and officers
were elected. The Rev. Charles s..
Rydell had charge of the meeting, and
a nice time was had by all. The
league will meet the first Thursday
of every month. The next meeting
will be November list, and there will
be a pie social and a program given
by the league. Everybody is invited
to come, as all are welcome.
Church services will be held at
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-10-18
NEWS AMONG
SCANDINAVIANS
Continued from Page ~

|
| Worcester. Mass, and has studied in
New York. Paris, and Stockholm.
Left 100000 Estate.
August Seested, late general man
ager of the Kansas City Star, and
president of the Kansas City Star
company, left an estate of 100000,
according to his will which was pro-
bated last week Half of the estate
is bequeathed to his widow, and half
to four brothers and three sisters,
after certain specific requests have
been disposed of. AS already told in
these columns. Mr.. Seested was a ma
tive of Tender, Denmark, and had
been connected with the Kansas City
Star for more than forty years.
New Churches.
Members of st. Olav Norwegian
Lutheran congregation at Austin,
church which was demolished by the
cyclone striking southern Minnesota
in the latter part of August.-Next
Sunday the recently completed Nor
wegian Seamen's church in Brooklyn,
N. Y, will be dedicated in the pres
ence of a number of official represent
atives of organizations in the United
States and Norway. The church>Will
replace an edifice which has been in
use for many years.
Twice HOnOred.
Word has been received to the eff
feet that Nils Leon Jaenson, Swedish
consul for the Minnesota consular dis
trict, has been twice honored by King
Gustaf of Sweden. First he received
the so-called Jubilee Medal" issued
this year, and then he was notified
that the king had appointed him a
flrst-class knight of the Royal Vasa
order in recognition of his services
The consul received these hOnors
upon the occasion of his SEVENTEEN
birthday anniversary.
Nash In Denmark.
Charles v. Nash of Kenosha, Wis,
manufacturer of the Nash automo-
biles, was in Copenhagen recently,
accompanied by Mrs. Nash. Danish
newspaper men who tried to inter-
view Mr. Nash report that he was
very reticent, and that he was abso-
lutely unwilling to tell them any
thing about himself. He did say,
however, that he thought America
would always be ahead of Europe in
the field of automobile manufacture,
and he also predicted that the six
cylinder car would be the standard
type of the future. Mr.. Nash ex-
pressed himself as very pleased with
his Copenhagen Impressions, and re-
ferred to the fact that a good many
natives of Denmark are employed in
his factories.
Appointed Commander.
Professor ]. C. M. Hanson, head of
the Chicago University libraries. has
been appointed a commander of the
second class of the Royal st. Olav
order, the appointment having been
made by King Haakon of Norway.
Professor Hanson, native of Aur-
dial, Norway, has been head Of the
University libraries in Chicago since
1910; early this year he obtained
leave of absence for the purpose of
responding to an invitation extended
by the Carnegie Institute to go to
Rome and direct the re-cataloging of
the>unique library of books and manu-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-10-18
MCPHERSON

Mrs. Chas. Gordon left for her
home in st. Paul Tuesday.
Mrs. Floyd Nelson came home
Thursday from Duluth, where she had
been visiting for a Lev days.
Roy Elmer made. a business trip
to Duluth Friday.
Kenneth Elmer and Miss GOggin
attended church at Duquette Sunday.
Mrs. Virgins went to Minneapolis
Sunday to visit her daughters.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-10-18
HINCKLEY SCHOOL DIST. so
Eleanore Lindroth-Class Reporter
Eva Hansen-Teacher.

Our school opened October LIST with
an attendance of twenty-five. Our two
new beginners this year are Lewis
Williams and Florence Schneider.
Mrs. Molgren and the students of
the Hinckley Normal Department, Wis
tied our school Wednesday of last
week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-10-18
scripts in the Vatican lfbrary-a work
in which the pope (himself a former
librarian) was deeply interested.

iiDTdiidH) was uccply lucTeSCeu.
Jerusalem"
The two-volume novel, Jerusalem,
has more than any other of her num-
erous works made Selma Lagerlef,
the Swedish author, internationally
famous. This book has now been
adapted for the screen, film version
having been made in Sweden, and last
week it was shown in New York for
the first time in this country. Usu-
ally it is conceded that the Swedish
movie" art represents technically
the highest point ever attained in
Europe, and it is said of Jerusalem"
that it is the most magnificent tri-
umph so far reached by Swedish film
producers and actors.
Denmark at the Olympiad.
Ryan A. Grut, Danish vice consul
in Los Angeles, CAL, has arrived in
Denmark for the purpose of conduct
ing negotiations about a strong Da-
nish representation at the Olympic
Games in the "City of Angels in
1882. Mr.. Grut and Jean Hersholt,
famous film star, have succeeded in
interesting number of other prom
inent Danes on the Pacific coast in
creating the necessary economic basis
of the arrangements, and efforts are
now being made to secure as COM
plete a Danish participation in the
games as possible.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-10-18
Partly Right.

Two travelling statesmen sat facing
each other on southern train.
After while one said in a low tone,
"Klux?"
mo, cluks and SUITS" the other re-
piled.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-10-18

The Effect Of the Proposed Amendment:
The effect Of the proposed amendment
u adopted, will be to place two. thirds o,
the proceeds Of the gasoline tax In the
trunk highway fund for the use Of the
trunk highway system, and one-third In
the state road and bridge fund for lend.
Ing ai5, by the distribution Of that fund
among the counties of the state, In the
construction and Improvement of roads
other than trunk highways.
The ballot used at the election should
have printed thereon the following:
First:
DIVISION OF GASOLINE TAX
Amendment to section of article
of the Constitution Gas amended),
authorizing the state to place in the
trunk highway fund two thirds and
In the state road and bridge fund
one third Of any and all excise taxes
levied and collected on the business
OF selling or dealing in fluids used or
which can be used for motor vehicle
power purposes.
Evening star., 1928-04-06

The emerald Is one Of the softest
of precious stones.
Evening star., 1928-04-06
ALEXANDRIA,.

ALEXANDRIA, Va April 6 (SpeciaD
City Attorney Albert Bryan was in
structed by the City Council yesterday
to institute condemnation proceedings
against property owned by Mrs. Richard
L. Ruffner and a colored man named
Wilson. who have refused to grant the
city the right-of-way for the Hoof S
Run sewer, 100000 project. Mrs.
Ruffner recently demanded $4,000 for
right-of-way through her property,
which is assessed at $l00 for tax pur-
poses. Mrs. Ruffner and Wilson are
the only property owners who have re1
fused permission for the sewer. City
Manager Paul Morton presented cer-
tificate from the Arlington County
Board of Supervisors authorizing County
Sanitary Engineer De Lashmutt to pro-
ceed with construction work after con-
ferring with local authorities. A reSo-
luton drawn up by City Attorney Bryan
governing the conditions under which
the work would be done was presented
for the councils approval.
Plan to Stop Loafing.
An ordinance designed to stamp out
loafing on street corners and in front
OF business houses was placed on first
reading and held over under the rules
of the council. Ordinances apprOpri-
ating $2,500 for additional legal serv-
ices in connection with the annexation
proceedings and $1,000 for repairs tc
the railroad treStle at the gas plant
were placed on first reading also.
The council set April IL to hear the
plea OF the committee appointed by
the West End School Parent-Teacher
Association TO urge the council to re-
Evening star., 1928-04-06

,,,,s,,ess branches. From 1888, in
elusive he was principal OF the Hign
school at Herndon. Va: teachng
mathematics English, Latin FTencn
and German From 1898 to 1908 ne
vas vas a mechanical engineer and ship $
craftsman in the Navy Department at
washington. During this PERIOD MI MI,
Hanes studied law at an evening couIse
in George washington University, from
which school he graduated in 1908 ano m
soon BEGAN the practice OF law IN the
virginia and Washington courts.
Married in 1892.
In 1892 he married Miss ANNE
Blanche Fitzhugh, daughter OF W -:
Fitzhueh of Culpeper County. In 1870
he was sent by Fairfax County as
representative to the General Assembly,
of Virginia and was reelected last year
bv more than two to one against weh
organized opposition. .,.. -,
He is one Of the representatives OF
Gov. Byrd on the Virginia Park ana
Planning Commission and a member
of the State audit committee. He mas
been active in church, lodge and CIVIC
affairs
Evening star., 1928-04-06
CUNNINGHAM ARREST
BY SENATE CHALLENGED
Counsel Asks That Habeas Corpus
Be Made Permanent, Releasing
Prisoner.

by the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA. April 6,--The right
Of the United States Senate to issue a
warrant for the arrest of Sheriff
Thomas w Cunningham of Philadel-
phia County. without first adiudging
him in contempt. was challenged in
Federal District Court yesterday.
Representative Colder. Cunningham's
counsel, asked that writ of habcaS
corpus be made permanent, releasing
Cunningham from the custody of Dep
uty Sergt. at Arms John J. McGrain of
the Urited States Senate.
Cunningham was arrested 10 days
ago in compliance with resolution
adopted by the Senate for failing to tell
the Senate special committee investi-
eating campaign funds the source of
S5oo 900 he contributed in the 1926 sena-
torial primary to the w. S. Ware cam
paign fund. He declined to answer on
the ground ii was his personal business
and not within the province of a Sem
ate inquiry
Evening star., 1928-04-06

fined $7050 In Police Court by Judge
William 8. Snow this morning for vio-
lating the prohibition law. Samuel Rus
sell. 19-year-old Philadelphia youth,
forfeited IS by failure to appear In an
swer to a charge Of violating traf-
fic law.
Public schools Of this city closed yes
terday for the Easter holidays and will
reopen Tuesday. Various private schools
Evening star., 1928-04-06
d. A. r. Gifts Requested.

Special Dtspstcn 10 The Star.
VIENNA. Va, April Sat the April
meeting yesterday of Fairfax County
Chapter. D. A. r., at the home Of Mrs.
S. S Stuntz, letter from Mrs. Gar
ner Boothe Of Alexandria was read. re-
questing contributions Of old silver
china and glassware for cabinets in the
Virginia room at Memorial Continental
Hall. Mrs. Stuntz offered the loan Of
silver ladle which had originally be-
longed tn a daughter Of George Mason
Evening star., 1928-04-06
WO0LEN MILLS BURNED.

BEDFORD. Va. April LP.-Fire Of
undetermined origin destroyed the
wooIen mills of the Bedford-Jchnson
Co. here yesterday afternoon. entailing
what owners estimate to be property
loss of s350.000 which was partially
covered by insurance.
Evening star., 1928-04-06
Kills for $3.50, 900; Taken.

SOFIA. Bulgaria. April g CPl.-M.
MoutaschiiSky. cashier of the postal
administration was shot dead yester-
day as he was leaving the national
bank with a wallet containing 100000
ievsS t$l60.00ol. The slayer, tailor,
named Dsmianoff snatched the wallet
and fied. but was pursued and cap
tureG.
Evening star., 1928-04-06
Biggest
Season Is Spring,
Director Declares
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April Elm the Spring
a young mans fancies often turn
his head-and it's then that the asy-
lum attendants get busy.
Such is the contention OF Dr'
Francis ]. Gerty, director OF Cook
County Psychopathic Hospital VINO
has found that balmy breezes cause
balmy patients. of both sexes, 80.
FEBRUARY. March and April "a, are
our busiest months" he said. Inc
extremely changeable weather Is re-
sponsible."
Evening star., 1928-04-06

tain provisions for an auditorium In the
plans for the new school building In
Rosemont. The council granted an ap-
plication made by the Alexandra FIRE
Department that the usual city license
for a carnival be waived in the case OF
the Bernardo Greater Shows, which VIII
exhibit here May f4-19. inclusive.
The body of William T. Thorpe. jr.'
81 years old. who was drowned near
here February %. has been sent To
Grampian, Pa, for intcrment. Thorpe
body floated to the surface OF the Po-
tomac River and was recovered by TWO
fishermen Wednesday afternoon.
Morris Serving as JaiIer.
John w. Morris is serving as city
iailer until City Sergt. Robert H. Cox
appoints a successor to James Sillex
who was dismissed after raid on the
city jail Sunday morning. Sillex. three
prisoners and fifth party" we're found
drinking.
Charles Garland, So years old. we'
Evening star., 1928-04-06

value Is greatly enhanced by the pres
ence OF water and sewer lines are
escaping with a very trifiing and dis
proportionate burden. and this burden
is transferred to the general tax
payer"
Evening star., 1928-04-06
H. {. HANES IN RACE
|. FOR MOORE'S SEAT
Virginia Delegate Claims
Backing of Byrd Machine
for Congress.
pecial Dispatch 10 The Star.

SpeClat ISaat'N 10 Ihe Stars
HERNDOE, Va, April 6.--H. carlton
Hanes of Herndon, Virginia State dele
gate from Fairfax County, today an
nounced his candidacy for Congress
from the eighth Virginia district sub
ject Ia the Democratic primaries Au"
gust Z next He will oppose r. Walton
Moore. incumbent since the resignation
of c. c. Carlin in 1919. Hanes ran
against Moore in 1919 and 1921.
Moore supported H, Walter Mapp ot
Accomac for governor in the 1928 pri-
maries. while HaneS was equally active
for Byrd. Hanes. therefore, claims the
backing of the Byrd machine for Con-
greSS.
MIR, HaneS was born in AShburn, Lou
doun County. Va. in 1871. son of G. w.
Hanes. a blacksmith and Confederate
soldier, At the age of Ia years he was
thrown upon his own resources. He
was in the public schools at AShburn
until Is years Of age and learned
telegraphy.
Teacher i'm Wintertime.
In lsSS-90 he taught school in VIM
ter and worked for the Southern Rail-
way as telegraph operator in Summer
In these wears he studied alone in spare
time and in 1891 taught Latin and
mathematics in Eastern View Academy
Culpeper. In 1923 he conducted
business college at Culpeper, teaching
Stenogrsphy, bookkeeping and other
Evening star., 1928-04-06
54.Foot Whale Washed Ashore.

WILMINGTON, N. c.. April LP).-
Residents of Wrightsville Beach yes
terday had as new beach scenery a
54-foot whale. washed ashort last night.
The mammal. by far the largest ever
bleached In this section. is estimated
to weigh between IS and 100 tons.
o -
Tho nr1erald IS ono NJ the snftest