davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-27

recommended sweetbreads Nancy look
ed up her cook book for directions. She
learned that calf sweetbreads were the
most desirable They we're more tender
and whittier in color When she brought
them home she put them to soak In
cold water for an hour.
Then she put them in boiling water
to which she added a half teaspoon
salt and one tablespoon vinegar. The
acid whitened and made the bread
more tender After 90 minutes boiling
Evening star., 1928-03-27

The menu promised for the April
Fool party consists Of take dishes. In
uSfug these recipes please remember
the best results are obtained by mixing
some OF the fool foods" with those
that are correctly made For instance
have most Of the sandwiches filled with
any chosen filing and with them put
an occasional sandwich filled with red
flannel spread with mayonnaiSe and
Evening star., 1928-03-27

Scrapper the Kingbird You want 70
find out II told you the truth. You've
got just as much curiosity as I have.
Shall I go over and tell Scrapper you
want to see him?"
mol" snapped Bobby.
"All right" said Peter Just as you
say. I'm going over 70 ask him some
more about that long-nosed cousin OF
yours. Scrapper says they call him
Nosey."
of mine"
You're sure you don't want me 20
send Scrapper over here?" said Peter
'N-n-o-o-o," said Bobby, so slowly
that Peter laughed right out
III send him anyway" said ne.
fCopyright. 192s.l
Evening star., 1928-03-27
NANCY PAGE
Swectbrcads au Gratin Are
Good With Lettuce Salad.
ny FLORENCE IA GANKE.

Nancy's physician had been most in
sistent that his patient eat green
vegetables, foods with calcium or lime
and iron. He wanted to be sure that
she had plenty of milk. He told her
that the food she ate now would deter
mine in part the physical well-being,
even the teeth, of the new arrival ex-
pected in July Among other foods he
Evening star., 1928-03-27
MENU FOR A DAY.
SPANISH OMET, ,ET.

sJA 4AAA AASAA @SAsAAAA%As
One egg for each serving, one
quarter teaspoon baking powder,
two tablespoons milk. one tea
spoon butter. salt and pepper TO
taste. Beat egg yolks slightly.
add milk, pepper and salt and
beat until light. sprinkle baking
powder into egg whites, beat un-
til stiff Fold whites into yolks.
Heat frying or omelet pan. put
In butter and let run over pan
evenly; pour in eggs and cook
slowly. When wen puffed lift pan
on one side, slip turner under
and fold. Serve on hot platter
CORN CHOWDER.
One can Of corn and butter size
of egg. Pare and slice thin three
potatoes. cut few slices pork and
fry until brown. Put potatoes
on in water enough To cover:
cook 10 minutes. then add pork
and one onion cut very fine. Now
add corn and one quart milk, salt
and pepper 70 taste
MACAROON MERTNGUE PIE.
To beaten yolks three eggs add
one~quarter cup sugar well mixed
with one tablespoon cornstarch.
dash salt and grating Of nutmeg
Stir in gradually one pint hot
milk, add one teaspoon butter
and cook and stir over boiling
water until thickencd and raw
taste Of cOrnstarch has disap-
peared Remove from fire, add
one dozen stale macaroons
crushed 70 powder. favor with
one teaspoon bitter almonds and
turn INTO baked pastry shell. Beat
whites Of eggs until very gtiff,
fold IN two and a half table
spoons powered sugar and one
half cup flnely chopped blanched
almonds, spread roughly over
custard and brown lightly In
oven. Serve cold.
Evening star., 1928-03-27

To bring to public attention the need
OF safeguarding Americas forests, the
week beginning April q has been on
cially designated as American Forest
week
Evening star., 1928-03-27

Instant Postum in a cup. pour in
hot (noe boiled) milk. stir. add
sugar TO taSte-thiS wholesome
drink is readylA drink that chill
dren hke-even children who do
not like milk alone. And il elm
mates the danger Of caffein, the
beverage drug that yearly takes
its toll of health and happiness.
There is not the trace st q drug
in PoStuml
YosTgrocerhaS Instant Postum
Order 1t today--serve il to your
children tomorrow And try it
yourSelf--made with either milk
or boiling water. Better Stili,
make Postum your mealtime
drink for thirty days, Then Judge
its benefits TO yonr health You'll
never want to 80 back to meal
time doses of catfeinl
Evening star., 1928-03-27

ALL-BRAN brings prompt, natu-
raj relief. Two tablespoonfuls daily
chronic cases, with every meal.
Doctors recommend ALL-BRAN
because it is 100 per cent bran. 4
healthful cereal. Delicious with
milk or cream fruits or honey
added. Use in cooking too. Sprinkle
into soups. Sold by all grocers.
Served everywhere. Made by
Kellogg in Battle Greek.
Evening star., 1928-03-27

laid between lettuce leaves Also mix
with occasional other good sandwiches
some par.neS Of parafin The flannel
VII stick 70 the teeth and refuse TO be
bitten through. The paraf1n viii keep
the person chewing indefinitely. AT the
Evening star., 1928-03-27
Curiosity Masters Bobby Coon.

The curious are dislncll1ed.
The feelings Of their friends to mind.
old Mother Nature.
, 1928-11-12
TELEGRAMo
ST. CROIX STATION.

IN the debate on the address IN reply TO
the s0eecn from tue InrOn4, collected To
the use uI the word Naval pact Ia con
nectUu VITA the A~0glO-trencn agree
meat. He SAD. lCI5 nor a pact al an
but i provisional 1e.) j vita 1r9at Brl.
taIn ceecl-I WIlu France, and communI,
ca,eI dl once u IN interested powers on
tie express cOu1!uOu mat, unless the
O(her pJNecs agreed q 1t, It should at
once ran to tHe ground. II Was merely a
preliminary, provisional UNDERSTANDING
In SOLUTION 0r me daArnaln4nt question
Vas profoundly l~llficIlJ, Gus lt Was outy
Ia1c 10 say tIe Jilticu.y did uJt ARISE IN
Great Britain, ne concluded.
Chicago, Nov. en- Corn developed
CONSIDERABLE strength and toward the
last gave all grains a general upward
SWING desplt- cary weakness SHOWN by
Waea5. IN five pglnclpaI corn produc
Tag Counties 10 europe were reported 10
nave d tUoal GOA crop Vi ouy Z54,UJJ
UU0 Ou5ael5 for 1923. against 4U3, OJJ, OUJ
oush4ts last year ana so, UUJ, UUO bushels
ID 1876. IL Was 4a.sl arepOrted luaI the
remaining corn Surplus IN Argentina was
very smalI and that new Argentine corn
would not Oe a|VatiaOIe uaul April next
Corn closed unsettled } to cents net
higher wheat 20 s cents up, Oats snow
ing / e. cents aad ~ cents advance
aCu provisions varying IRON . cents az
cline 10 q rise OF . GEMS.
Chicago Nov. Sta, -CnicagJ wheat
closed December LA, Marcn I.I98, May
I.224. Corn clyoed DecemOer SO Marcn
868. May 865.
Calauia, sicily, Nov. 9Jn, Eye witness.
es o. the mJ!leue torrents uoWln2 out OIL
, 1928-11-12

g.5 NAVAL RADIO OlALION
CHRJSTIANSTED. ST. CROIX.
NOVEMBER 10. 1928.
Courtesy OF the Associated Pre88.l
CatanIa, Sicily Nascali, the home of
ten thousand people, today was d mass of
lava and 5nOOtlng flames. Inree persons
had tneiC escape cul off by a stream Of
iava and p9rIoned In the city. There are
three principal streams rolling down the
mountain slopes etWpen NascalI and
here. However, the intensity seems to
be less than last night.
H1quun, WasnIngtOn:- Az uDldenti-
fed craft. probably q fishing craft, was
believed by the coast guardsmen station,
Ell mere 10 nave been swallowed dp today
by the racing seas in Greys narOur bar
New YOgk.-When within a good broad
lump Of tae pier thIrteea hundred pas
seugers we're jOTced 10 spend the night
aboard because the incoming United
States nner Levlathau, largest snip a.
float. Was forced out by a strong tide and
finally had 10 anchor IN toe river for the
night,
Washington: -Alanson B. Hoghst1n,
deleater TOR seat IN the United States
senate, sand today that he would return
to LDGQOu. he maze LnlS announcement
after a conference with President Cool
Ilge. He is returning 60 New York late TO
light ami has booked passage Tor Eng
Jana on rhp L6vIathan.
ParIs:-M. Poincare, after consulting
two OF mis- personal advisers. seol 4 long
letter to President Uoumergue, but refus-
ed to made aoy statement as TO the con-
tents.
beaver, Colo: Two persons we're killed
acre today when a plane carrying pilot
and passengers crashed while making a
laudIng IN d WIuJ and ram storm.
Weather broadcast from Balboa East
Gulf OF Mexlco, moderate north east
WINDS and mostly overcast weather Sat
urday and possible mower over west
portion West Gulf o. Mexico, moderate
northeast winds weather >nOwtgy and
overcast. Caribbean Sea aud NnIWard
passage, moderate no, Lnea,, winds and
partly overcast with Ioca, ~ sat
urday.
, 1928-11-12

anu q 0ClCL " VIZ 49,
progress, Herbert Hoover 10 his first
message to the American people as Pres
Ident elect, asked Tor d cooperation
and uniiy OF spItit of all leaders OF Opln
Iuu ana vi actUn IOr tue common service
OI lne country. cannot nak an al
equaLe expression OF gratitude Tor the
Overwhelming Confidence Ot Out people
VINO, without regard 70 sect or interest,
have selected me Tor President o. the
United States" ne said. There mas been
a VlndIcatUn OF great issues and a deter
mludtOn oil the true road TO progress.
Lne Republican Party has again Deen as
aessed WIln a great responsibility. In
tuIs great uOur there can oc lOf me 40
teenu vi victory. Rather, IL imposes q
sense OIL sOlenn responsibility o. Tue ia
tur5 auL oil lue complete dependence
upon Divine guidance LOT the task Wnich
Lue greatest office IN Cne world imposes.
mat Task Is 10 give the OeSC WI,uIn me u
interpret the common sense ana tue
ideals OF the American people. can On
~ succeed 10 my part Dy he cOOpetauo"
aud UNITY OF spirit OF ali leaders vi Opln
ION and vi acIUu, Tor the COMMON service
OF our cOuuury'. Ieill0g euqu,rero mat
he mad given 10 thought 40 CaDIneo Sc
lecuOus, .lna President eject oaiu 'ud1
any trulnIut determination ia ta2
announcement OF Ca0Inet selection wound
be made Uy himself. Al others Will De
BASED on theory, Rather taau lacl ne
continued.
Washington. NOV. 9.u Republicans
nave established clear moJUrt.les Ia tue
next Congress ia Gotta senate and House.
Almost complete returns last nigut sho"
eQ tuat the new Congress YOU'D De uIVtd'
49, ri4,.e. %lp-.A RA1nH1p4G% m lJpIIO-
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-12
RAILROAD LEASES TO
 CITY STRIP WATERFRONT

A lease from the Alaska Railroad wa received in the last mail by the town of Seward covering a 10-year period for water frontage, suitable for marine ways, at monthly re1- tai of s10.0O
 The lease takes in that portion be- tween the East line of First avenue and the West line of Second Avenue, which represents approximately 400 feet of frontage.
 Nothing definite Is planned at the present time in constructing marine ways but the city officials are pleas ed that they now have available such a site taking into consideration the possibility of having a harbor of re- fuge built In the near future for the smaller craft. Others say even with out waiting for the breakwater mar inc ways is sorely needed at the pre- sent moment.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-12
LUTHERAN SERVICES
 BE HELD IN SUNDAY

The following Lutheran services will be held at the Odd Fellows hall on Sunday April 18th.
 10:30 a. m. preparatory service for those who want to partake of Holy Communion.
 II a. m. morning service. Subject: "Why is the Resurrection of Christ 50 comforting" Holy Communion will be celebrated.
 2 D. m. Sunday school. Parents are accountable to God for the welfare of the tender souls entrusted to their care. The. Sunday school is a force for spiritual training of our children. 7:30 D. m. evening service. Sub- ject: "The Joyful Easter Sermon of the Angel in the grave of Our Lord" A cordial invitation is extended to all. Come and hear the word of God for the salvation of your soul.
 H. KURING
 Lutheran Pastor.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-12

LARGE 1e OF. BOTTLE ALCOHOL RUB .7s. ScHALIERER's ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-12
SCRAP BOOK ExERPs
(By Babe" Hayes. cordova,

(By Babe" Hayes. cordova,
 Dr. C. C. Fitzpatrick, Mobile, Ala.,- T shall long remember my visit to AL aska and shall undoubtedly return there again sometime. I should like very much to fly over Mt. Mckinley and when Joe Crosson has succeeded in purchasing an airplane that will make the altitude I shall return to do that little stunt"
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-12
WILL NOT RELEASE
 PICTURES IN FRANCE

PARIS, April 12, R-After con- ference with Will Hays and repre- sentatives of the American film com- panies. it was announced the United States interests will not release mo- tion pictures for French consumption until France lifts 1t edict requiring America to buy four French films for each American picture shown in France.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-12

NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION TO BE HELD ON TUESDAY,
 APRIL PATH, 1928.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-12

Al meat and nothing e4Ss in the Frye Druhn Meat Market.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-12
CONCERN INCORPORATES

Articles of incorporation of the North Pacific Fisheries, Inc. were recently filed In Juneau. lncorporators are Ottar HoSstad, LeR Huschmann, Emil Fahl, H. w. Gorhan and E. c. Larson. Seattle Is the home office.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-12
ALASKA WOMEN ON TICKET

Dr. Leonie von Zesch of Nome is a candidate for the Territorial legisla- ture in the Second division. as Is al so Mrs. George s. Maynard, wife of the publisher of the Nome Nugget.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-12
The Gateway leads: other follow

1t always pays to resoIe pair of shoes at least once. Mems soles S2.0o heel 75 Ladies soles SIPS to S2.o0 heel 50 to .65 cents.
 SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-12

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that PRIMARY ELECTION will be held on Tuesday April 24th, 1928, in the Town Hall, Seward, Alaska for the purpose of nominating candidates of the various political parties of Alaska, for the following offices to wit:
 A Governor of Alaska, An Attorney General, A Delegate from Alaska to Congress, One Territorial Senator, Four Territorial Representatives, Two Road Commissioners, and for the pur- pose of eecting the following party officials, to wit:
 A Republican National Committee man, A Democratic National Commit teeman, Two Delegates to the Repub- lican National Convention, Two AL ternates to the Republican National ! Convention, Six Delegates to the Den- ocratic National Convention, Six AL ternates to the Democratic National Convention.
 The said election will be in the vot- ina precinct of the City of Seward,  Alaska, and at the polling place here. in specified.--Th said polling place will be open between the hours ot Is o'clock a. m. and 2 o'clock p. m. oi said day.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska, March 23 1928.
 By order of Common Council.
 (signed) j. p. HANNoN. Municipa Clerk, City of Seward, Alaska, Thirs R Division, Territory of Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-12

V. J. Dwyer, who formerly owned an Inn at Strelna, is now in business ia Bellingham handling real estate.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-12

DEVELOPING, PRINTING AND ENLARGlNG PICTURE FRAMING. scHALLERER'S ALASKA SHOP
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-06
lNOODRU|M RAPs
D. {. PAY BILL

Representative Clifton A. Wood
rum Of Virginia. author OF a bill
10 increase all salaries in the Fed
eral classified service flat SSOp.
attacked the WEIGH bill to raise the
Federal salary schedules In the
House yesterday.
WoOdrum attacked the WEIGH oil
on the ground that it will not dc-
complisI the purpose for which u
It intended, to relieve workers re-
ceiving starvation wages. z
He pointed out that the bill would
give bigger increases to high
salaried employees than TO low
saIaried clerks. To illustrate this
he said a clerk getting 81 100 4
year would get an increase OF
only $3.50 but an employe getting
$500 would get an increase OF
$500.
The Virginian said he is also
opposed to the bill because of its
minimum wage feature, because
or douot AS to whether It would
apply to the field service and be-
cause OF the complication in COM
putting its cost which will block its
enactment during the present SEES
sion
Three estimates OF the cost Of
the WEIGH bill have been made, he
said. These estimates ranged from
$4,000. 900 to $1,000. 900. He as
serted that the cost of his bill would
be $40 SOC, 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-06
PhiIa. Youths Arrested
In N. ]. Admit go Thefts

PHILADELPHIA. April Soon.
fessions OF having committed more
than so robberies in various parts
OF the country were obtained from
two Philadelphia youths by Newark
detectives, who employed the
''chickensifnner third degree" Tho
prisoners were David Brosias, II,
and william Cunningham, 20.
Detectives said the prisoners re.
fused to answer questions until
noon came and an elaborate chicken
dinner was served. Their gratitude
then was so great that they con-
fessed to all their crimes, including
many in this city and Newark.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-06
OkIahoman Tried for
22-Year-Old Murder

TISHOMINGO. Okla. April g.
Al man is scheduled to go on trial
here April IS, for the murder OF
his brother.in.law nearly % years
ago.
James w. Duncan was slain here
july "a 1906 His brotherin-law,
William Watterson. was arrested as
the assailant and indicted He es.
capped from Jail, and with his smell
daughter disappeared. Re e mt y
Watterson attempted to communi
cate with a brother living near mere,
but the letter went into the hands
of Sheriff Robert Phillips here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-06
CHICAGO CLAIMS
VICTORY IN
DRY RAID

CHICAGO. April 6.-City and
county authorities today were claim
ing victory in the brush with Fed.
efai officials over the custody OF
Myron Caffey, Federal prohibition
! agent who is accused of shooting
William Beatty. municipal court
baiiiff. in one Of George e. Hard
boiled" Golding's dry raids here re-
Gently.
Federal Judge James Wilkerson
announced he would quash the
writ which has shielded Caffcy
from arrest by local police Judge
WilkersOil mildly criticized the
United States attorney office for
its conduct Of thea case and sug-
gested that the county grand jury
indict Caffey.
The order duashing the writ will
BE entered next Wednesday, Judge
Wflkerston announced. That is the
day after the primary election.
Meanwhile Caffey will remain .un-
der bond given in a Federal court.
Thompson Objects
Mayor william Hale Thompson,
who charged that Hard Boiled :"
GoIding and his raiders were sent
here Eat the suggestion of United
States Senator Charles s. Deneen.
ThompsOn's bitter political rival in
the current seething primary cleo
ton campaign. declared President
Calvin Coolidge Is with us--he does
not want this meddling In ChicagOs
political affairs. Z
THE first night Deneen's Fed.
eral COssacks came to town.; con-
tinued the mayor. they loaded
their shotguns and started shooting
up the city.
Coolidge with Them"
Had 1t not been for the we'll
trained and disciplined police under
Chief Hughes there would have
been wholesale bloodshed.
II can tell you now that the
Attorney General of the United
states has been served notice that
the next time a bunch Of Deneen
raiders come to Chicago to shoot up
the town our police will 90 out and
ret them, and States Attorney
Robert T.. Grove will prosecute
them.
I'VE have assurance from the
President that we are to run our
own town and Calvin Coolidge is
with us.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-06
Free Oyster Scramble;
Town Feasts for Day

PATCHOGUE. N. =, AprII o.
This town is an fed up on oysters
tonight picked up from the tracks
in the Long Island railroad yards
afte, a truck carrying IS barrels OF
oysters was struck by a freight
train today.
The oysters en- route to the Full
inn Market, in New York. were
scattered 70. block The truck was
knocked SO feet. 1t turned over and
was smashed by a freight car. The
driver escaped uninjured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-06
Car Hits Milk Wagon
And Tries Tree Climb

PHILADELPHIA. April 6.--After
hitting a milk wagon at Forty-sec
ond and federal Streets. Camden, a
machine driven by George L. Rosen.
baum ped the curb and halted
against a tree.
Rosenbaum, 30 years old. sustained
lacerated wounds OF the scalp and
was treated at Cooper Hospital. The
wagon was driven by Forrest New
ton. of MerchantvilIe, who escaped
injury. Much milk was spilled over
the street and both vehiclAs were
badly damaged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-06
Woman Awarded $3.50
Against Dry Raider

DANVILI1E, Va, April Ri--A dry
raid on the home OF Mrs. Georgiana
Bray, OF MartinsVille, resulted in
her being awarded $s5n damages by
tue Circuit Court today. against A.
j. Stacey, OF DanvilIe. Federal pro.
fibition agent. Mrs Bray sued for
$4,000. charging Stacey and two
aides abused and mistreated her
after forcing their way into her
home searching for liquor.
Stacey and his aides denied the
charges. but three other witnesses
corroborated Mrs. Bray's claims that
tie dry agent was unduly violent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-06
Air Flight to Rome
Scheduled for Nav

NEW YORK. April 6.-within a
month another attempt to bridge
the gap between New York and
Rome on a nonstop flight will ne
made. The plane to be used on the
proposed ISABELLA Bonelli flight is
nearing completion at the Stat-r
Island plant of the Bellanca com.
pany. it was announced today.
The plane is larger than the Co.
lurnbia, in which Clarence Cham.
berlin and Charles A. Levine mads
their hop to, Germany.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-06
cENIER PROGRAM

A ten-day Easter holiday, begin
ming today, is announced from the
offices of the Community Center
department. However two events
have been planned for next week.
The Russian Kedroff Quartet will
give a recital at Central High
school April II, and the second
District miniature aircraft tourna-
ment on the 18th will be held at
Boiling Field.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-06
Directors to Name
New Head for A. C.. L.

WILMINGTON, N. c.. April o.
Belief prevails in railroad circles
here that no successor to the late
John r. Kenly as president of the
Atlantic Coast Line Railway will
be named until the annual meeting
OF the board of directors at Rich
mond, Va. April II.
Kenly died here in March fol-
lowing a short illness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-06

The exterior Of the home needs beauty
mt this time of the year and awnings
for the windows will afford that needed
tOuch-invest in them to-day after read
ing the announcements in The Times
and Herald who's Who" columns.
Evening star., 1928-05-31

Margaret Sullivan Burke and Mrs.
Margaret E. Pearson
America must take care Of her own
interests, for she can expect no other
country to look after her, Represents =
tive Richard Yates of Illinois declared
y0terday afternoon at the services in
Battle Gr.1nd National Cemetery.
Brightwood.
we have got to take care OF our
selves" Yates declared Make no mis-
take-no king. no emperor, no sultan.
no czar and no mikado is on his knees,
praying for US. praying for the success
Of the American experiment In self
government No. We must take care OF
ourselves
We know what war powers of Europe
would do II they had the power. be-
cause We know that in 1853 they did
something terrible They sent three
foreign armies into Mexico and forme
a monarchy and made an Austrian dixie
an emperor. They laughed to scorn
all our protests, and dehed Lincoln.
But one mighty day peace came and
our President ordered Gen. Phil Sher-
idan and $1,000 soldier boys 10 the no
Grande; and three foreign armies de-
parted uncerenoniously out Of Mexico =
because tsey knew that after tile
| $1,000 would come 2000, 900 boys in
blue, aye. and a million In gray, be-
fore there should be o crowned king
On American soil"
An elaborate patriotic program pre-
ceded the address. The program con-
Guided with decoration Of graves Of
soldiers killed In the battle OF Fort
Etegens.