davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-09-04
50 D D Sal ADS
EASN ! MADE

+ j
Commencing the value of salads
in the diet. because they give the
BODY minerals and yitamina, ais well
as supply bulk, Miss Stella. Patton.
OF the home economics department.
ri the wisconsin College or AgFi-
culture recommends these salads,
which she has found popular with
her family:
nuts noistened with salad dressing.
Chopped CELERY, cabbage and raw
carrots.
whole tomatoes covered with
grated cheese.
Tomatoes stutfed with cabbage d
celery.
Csreen BcnDs and Carrots
Green beans and carrots Of beets
marinated separately II French
Lettlice wilted with bacon.
Beets and peas arranged in
mounds with asparagus tits be-
sliced cucumbere In lemon gelatin.
Center leaves Of spinach served
with French dressing.
These may also be used Ia place
Of lettuce Tor salad gArnish
(ranxe and Lettuce
Mis- Patton especially recommends
i. salad made by arranging slices Of
orange on 4 lettuce leaf, laying on
them thin slices Of Bermuda onions,
and serving with French dressing.
Pineapple combines we'll with sew
eraI vegetables and she has found
that grated raw carrots and grated
pineapple nodded into lemon gelatin
meet the approval OF most folks
to whom she has served 1t.
Almost any fruit may be COM
bined In. = salad, and, now that
pears are In season, Miss Patton
suggests using them often. They
may be rubbed with lemon, to keep
them from discoloring, ana stuffed
with cheese, or "porcupins pears"
NAV be made from them by thrust
inc halves Of almonds into the
pears. Miss Patton likes to mold
them in lemon gelatin.
Cabbage Salad San Francisco
medium-sized white cabbage.
u cupfuI chopped celery.
i small green pepper, chopped.
fabIespoonful minced onion.
Pimento strips.
" cupfiIl Ynayonnaise.
8 tablespoonful vinegar.
5 tablespoonfuls salad oil.
i tablespoonful powdered sugar.
IL teaspoonfnl salt.
Remove any wilted or damaged
leaves from the cabbage and soak
Il III sailed water for 30 minutes.
Drain thoroughly and remove the
center. Discard the coarse heart
and chop the rest OF the cabbage
very fine.
Mix 1t with the chopped green
pepper, vinegar, salad oil, pow
dered sugar and salt ana let stand
In q cold place for at least 30
minutes. Then mix with the may.
onnaise, refill the cabbage shell and
garnish with pimento strips.
The Washington times., 1928-09-04

Great variety of color. texture.
and flavor may be obtained i the.
filling is planned wisely. Meat or
cheese may be used fors one filling
ana fruit FOR the other. Crisp let
tuce leaves VI chopped celery and
slices 81 tomato supply the yeke-
tables. and the salad dressing not
only adds piquailcy but serves tOs
blend the flavor Of the other ingre1
dents.
The bread used iii sandwich max
Ing should ID 1T least y day ola ~
1 that 1t viii cut wei and hold is
shape. A combinations O9 white bread
ana dark gives pleasing effect.
TOasted bread II attractive IN color,
n dainty and on c0ol days addB q
desirable warmth 10 the neal.
Gourmet sandwich
Tonntsd brsad Lsttues
Liver sausngs Mayonnaiss
spread one slice Dc toasted bread
with One.fOIIrth inch layer Of liver
sausage. Lay another, buttered side
down On top Of sausage. Spread
top 81 second slice with nayonnaise
EIay On slice OK tomato and u lettuce
leaf ana cover With = third slice,
huttered side down. Cut sandwich
III two, diagonally. Garnish TOD with
mayonnaiss pushed through pastry
tubs and sprinlxIe with chopped
nuts. Ripe olives and stuffed celery
or radisllee may be used - adj
tfonaI xarnish o. ride of plate.
hIayonnaise Dressing
q teaspoonfni wasred SUGAR.
keaapoOnfuI dry mustard
teaDpoonfnI salt.
teAapOon1uI Daprika-
Dash cayenne.
0eg y0Ik.
Dash white pepper.
II cup evmp0retNN anili allilled.
cup rhilIed nalsd ell
81 tablsspoonfuI lemon 1uics.
Add egg yolk to mixed dry nv
gredienta and blend well Add OIL.
8 feaspOonful ak b time, beating
each addition thoroughly into the
eeg. After One.thifd Of oil i used.
| ada naiIk and OIL alternately. When
mixture begins to thicksn, add
lemon juice and vinegar alternately
with milk ana oil. Beat Tor Ole
minuts after all ingredients are IA.
Ham Snlad Eand lchea
x pound ham.
small pickles.
Chopped hafd-ce0ked s9g.
Il cup nnAyonnaine o. co0kAo aalad
dressing.
e cup ayapOrated milk
Sandwich bread.
Is cup hutker. creArned
Put ham through food chopper,
add chopped pickle, egk. sala6
dresaing ana milk. Cut bread three
eiglifa dyf m inch thick, spread With
ereanleix butter, then with ham
mixture. Place on top cf this y
The Washington times., 1928-09-04
III ICTOTY DISHES TO MAKE TN MECHANICAL REFRGERAIORS
TOMATO SAUCE
! . eups tomato Iuies 81 sonp.

l. cups tomato juice OF SOup'
z tablespoons flour,
Z TABLESPOONS butter or butter sup
stItute.
AZ teaspoon paprika.
j nlico onion.
Sprig parsley,
X TEASPOON salt.
Melt butter or substitute; soa
flour, and when brown add tomato
ana onion. stir until mixture boiiss
then add seasoninEs. Serve nor.
The Washington times., 1928-09-04
God
4 acts
BY ANN PAGE
Dsreotsr II A. y nureau " Hons
EcononIcs

s. 4 4
II seems to mo that this vacation
time should give her sOnethins -
welI Is the children who are free
from school for the long summer
and tho man Of the house. who
usually has few weeks Of freedunn
from the office. Whether II does
81 not depends On the way she her
aeIf plans.
Those three meals dsz must pc
planned and prepared in summer ~
won as In winter. but IN warm
weather she should make i definite
effort Ia make her task easier.
One oE the best ways to 90 this q
plan meals ahead for several days
around 4 few things
The Versatile Hana
a baked ham, Tor instance. viii
furnish not meat Tor dinner Ore
night and win then give IN cold
meat for several meals. Sliced with
potato salad one time. with ulslca-
roni ana cheese another DAY. then
there win be sandwiches for the
picnic lunch and after the larger
Slices have been used there will be
plenty OF meat around the bone TOR
any number at things; ham mousse,
jeIlied ham arc just 4 couple @
suggestions.
To bake ham soak ii several
hours or over night in cold water.
Cover with fresh cold water ana
cook slowly until tender, about i've
hours. Remove kettle from the fire
and set aside untiI partially cool.
then take from the water, remove
the outside skin sprinkle with sugar
ana fine cracker crumbs and stick
with cloves Ono.l1aIE inch apart.
Bake one hour in = slow oven.
y Coined Bee9 HANDY
Corned beer il anotlaef labor saver
for summer. There IL always the
famous hash ana tho best of sand
witches from the leftover bits. Here
II j very good way of serving cold
c0rned beef Tor y supper or lunch
con. Arrange the sliced beef around
the edge Of the platter. Chop three
or four onions very fine and sprinkle
on the slices. Chop three sour
pickles, mix with one-half cup Of
mayonnaise and place III the center
of the dish. Garnish with celery
81 parsley.
Meat Ioaf il : third suggestion
for making one cooking serve sew
eral meals. This II b very good
recipe which you may like tO try g
you have not already your own
Cherished recipe. Mix three pounds
81 chopped veal, on0haK pound Of
chopped salt pork, one cup 0f
cracker crumbs. one tablespoon nalt.
one teaspoon pepDer. one chopped
onion ana one&kourth CUP OF milk.
Pack closely In = CREASED pan and
bake in slow oven 900 degrees FL
three hours, bastfng with One.9Ourth
cup Of melted fat. Beef may be
used instead az veal.
Sauces Tor Varsity
Al sauce will make b. meat quite
different for 4 second meal. Per
hans You have not tried this sweet
and sour sauce which goes 30 we'll
with tongue or meat loaf. Feat two
tablespoons OF currant jelly until
very smooth. Beat In two table,
spoons Of grated h0rseradish, one
eighth teaspoon Of dry mustard,
two tablespoons lemon juice, and
two tablespoons Of grated lemon
rind and serve.
a meat salad especially mada
from veal or pork is always wei
come for d summer supper. This
one has rather q novel flavor.
Combine one CUP Of tart apple,
chopped, with mayonnaiae. Nix
two cups Of cold lean diced pork,
one cup OF fresh chopped celery and
salt and pepper. and add to the
mayonnaise and apples. Place on
The Washington times., 1928-09-04
Values - zeal Can Be
Put II Sandwich

III Is easily possible put whole meal into sandwich
far as the protens carbohydrates and
cered factt may be made include and vegetables
The main part of meal may the characteristics of
s salad and the features Of 4 dessert
The Washington times., 1928-09-04
NEW RECIPES SUGGESTED FOR
ICE CREAMS, ICES, AND PARFATs

The mechanical refrigerator is longer novelty IT
has come more and more in the home and has found
place for itself among the modern appliances Of the kitchen
II has many advantages the ice refrigerator
The Washington times., 1928-09-04
and today this delicious bread is still the tavorite
in thousands Of Washington homes

THERE'S no bread to compare with
4 homc-baked bread :. that's what
women said when your mother started
housekeeping.
But that was before Mothers Bread.
when this remarkable bread first appeared
in Washington, women were amazed. For
here was bread actually As delicate and
tender as the best home-baked bread.
And il could be bought in stores, fresh
every day!
In a short time hundreds--thousands
of women were buying the new bread
in preference to baking bread at home.
Thar was 30 years ago but you.
today, can have this same Mothers
The Washington times., 1928-09-04
DATE NUT SANDWICH

4 tabIespoonsful rAisins.
/ teaspoonful lemon juice.
tablespoonful orange juicA.
j tablespoonful pecans.
Wash, steam and stons dates.
Combine all ingredients and put
through a food chopper. Spread on
buttered slices of bread cut II inch
thick. Yield: sandwiches.
The Washington times., 1928-09-04
vanilla CARAMELS
tablespoons sugar
ID tablespoons corn syrup
cup heavy cream

- cup uOANy CFoalu
3 tablespoons evaporated mink
4 level tablespoons butter
Pinch OF nufk
tablespoon malt syrup iplalnl
Cook the sugar, corn syrup and
the cream together slowly. Add
the evaporated milk, butter and
boil. Remove from fire end add the
malt syrup. Add nuts Il desired.
The Washington times., 1928-09-04

Bread. If anything. you'll find it even
more delicious Than in your mothers
day.
If you could only watch us bake it,
you'd quickly know the reason. We use
rhe same nourishing Ingredients you would
use in your own kitchen. The highest
grade -four, shortening, and milk.
Just order loaf tomorrow and test it
for yourself See how your family like it.
Long before that frstloafis gone you'll
know the reason for Mothers Breads
thirty years of success.
Your grocer gets Mothers Bread fresh 4
from our ovens twice every day. Corby's
Bakery; Continental Baking Company.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-06
Supervisors Pass
Resolution On
County Demands

Request that the supervisors re
ouiro more information on demands
on the county before authorizing
them for payment, was made this
morning by District Attorney
Head.
The suggestions of the district at
torncv resulted in Il resolution be
ing passed by the supervisors. in
structing the county commissioner
Of indigcntS, to supervise the bur
ial OF INDECENT dead.
''There is no intention to reflect
upon the party having the contract
for burying indigcnts, the district
attorney told the board. CAS- a mat
ter Of fact too many county Off
cials and others only partially fill
out demands instead Of giving fun
information in connection with
each ease so that it can be readily
seen for what purpose the money
is paid.
"Demands should have all the
necessary information and the dis
trict attorney : office wishes TO go
operate with the supervisors in see
ing that this is done" Hcald con
tinued. "Indofinite information is
annoying to an who have anything
to do with demands and we hope
to educate those making demands to
the necessity of including upon
them, full information"
The board is in session this AZ.
tornoon with rather full calendar
in prospect.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-06
Poland Defeats
Argentina In
Shell Events s

AMSTERDAM, Aug. 6.-Poland
defeated and eliminated Argentina
in the eight oarcd shell events of
the Olympic gains on the Slotcn ca
nal today.
Poland won by two lengths in six
minutes 24.G seconds. Argentina
finished in six minutes 33 seconds.
The Pennsylvania Athletic club de
fcated Austria in the second heat,
of the double sculls.
Costello and McIlyane were the
Penn A. c., pair and they made the
distance in six minutes 4S.4 seconds
t the best SO far in the Olympic
games.
In the third heat of the double
sculls, Hoeck and Noigt, of Germany
defeated Wright and Guest OF can.
ada
In the last heat Of the doubl,
sculls Holland eleminated Great
Britain
In the apir-oared shell without
coNSwain, Italy eliminated Switzer
land.
The Penn Barge Club. United
States. defeated Great Britain ii
the second heat of the pair, without
cuNswain.
Germany eliminated Holland in
the third heat Of the pair, without
coNsWaiu.
In the pair with coNswain, Italy :,
boat capsized at 1900 meters whcl
it was trailing two lengths behind
Switzerland
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-06
Driver kidnapped
In Taxicab War
by United Press Leased Wire


DETROIT, Mich, Aug. Ga
United Cab Company driver was
beaten into inscnsiblitv and kid
napcd by q band of six mon today,
officials of the company reported to
police.
The officials said they were Ger,
tain the kidnapcrs we're employees Of
a rival cab company.
Several companies are engaged
in q tayicab rate war here which
has resulted in more than 800 ar
rests, numerous sluggings and sa-
botago of taXicabs. Fifty of the
United Company 5 400 cabs have
been overturned or otherwise lam
aged in four days, the company re-
ported, and 10 cabs Of the Checker
Company s fleet Of 500 have been
damaged
The United and smaller companies
have not vet reduced their charges
to the five cents a third mile rate
announced by the Checker Com.
pany last week. One cab passenger
was stoned yesterday. Scores of
drivers have been injured bv f0ving
bricks.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-06
Arbuckle's Wife
Seeking Divorce
ny United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 6-Ros.
coc .'Fatty' Arbuckle. once the
premier buffoon Of motion pictures
made love to other women and
treated her with extreme cruelty.
Doris pcane Arbuckle, former
screen actress. charged in her suit
for divorce filed today.
Her complaint rccitcd q series Of
times when the former film come
dian mistreatcd her and subjected
her to extreme humiliation.
Once on q beach party, Arbuckle
threw one woman in the party TO
the floor and caressed her, the ac-
ton said. When she interccded,
Arbuckle struck her in the face,
Mrs. Arbucle said.
Enroute from the beach to home
Arbuckle drove on the wrong side
Of the highway at speed Of 60
miles an hour and made insulting
remarks 20 her. she charged.
Mrs. Arbuckle estimated her nus
band 5 earning capacity at $4,000
Il week. She asked alimony Of
$50 week and division of COM
munity property.
The filing of the complaint TO-
dav marked the wreck of Arbuckle :
second marital venture.
His first wife was NIinta Durfeo,
who sat with him daily through his
trial for the death Of Virginia
Raupe in San Francisco.
some months after he was ac-
Quilted of the charge she divorced
him on the grounds of desertion.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-06
Over 1000 Cars
Reported Lost
In Last Month

Report received at the sheriff S
office this morning from the auto,
mobile bureau at Los Angeles shows
a total Of 2.04O automobiles lost
and stolen in the state during the
month Of July.
- Many Of these ears are recover
cd by police throughout the state. -
a jail attache sail, "but the pub
lice has little idea Of the extent
to which car stealing is carried on.
Contrary to the opinion many auto
mobile owners have, it is not the
car which is parked for a long time
that is stolen The thieves usually
watch, and car that is left IN
locked at the curb while the owner
does hurried crrand, is the one
thew usually take.
"Car owners can help reduce the
nmber Of cars stolen Ev locking
their ears any time they leave
them unoccupicd It takes only a
short time to DO this and may save
the owner considerable annoyance.
It certainly would save police Off
cials a great deal of trouble. "
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-06
Girl Clerk Has
Narrow Escape
Hy United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 6.--An un-
intentional shot from a bandit IS
gun narrowly missed taking the
life of Emma Branscomc, manager
of Il Postal Telegraph branch of
flee ut 1850 West Washington ave
nue., today.
The bandits gun discharged as
he was attempting to loosen ropes
with which he bound Miss Brans-
ccmc. The bullet struck the floor
within an inch of Miss Branscome !
head.
Immediately after the shot the
man fled with $40 loot and without
500 which he thought was in the
safe. He was freeing Miss Brans-
come that she might open the safe.
The bandit bound Miss Brans
come and a messenger when he en-
tered the branch.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-06
MAN HELD PENDING
PROBE OF WIFE'S DEATH
By United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Aug. C. His
refusal TO answer questions regard
ing his wife, Mrs. Grace Bachelor,
20, found dead yesterday with "A
bullet through her breast, resulted
in Allan Bachelor, 81, being held
rs material witness today. Bache-
lor claimed to have been at the
Beach when ncighbors calling on his
wife found her dead body.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-06
GiIlett Case Is
Held To Sept. 20

Following two hours Of discussion
Saturday. Judge Fnney continued
the hearing on the arraignmcnt OF
Sheriff GiNett until September 20.
Motion On the part Of defense at
torncys TO quash one Of the indict-
mcuts against the sheriff, was pre-
scntcd to tho court. No action was
taken as arguments presented by
defense counsel took up all the a,
vaiIab'c time and as court was ad-
iourncd at noon. it was not possible
70 complete the arguments.
They win be- resumed when the
case is called ON the date given a
bove.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-06
STANDARD Oil VOTES
ANNUAL CASH DIVIDENC
By United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO, Aug. t.. Directors Of
the Standard Oil company of Indi.
ana today voted a regular cash
dividcnt of - cents per share Of
capital stock.
The dividend viii be paid sept
- on stock Of record August 10
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-06
SKULL INJURIES MAY
CAUSE MANS DEATH

Los ANGELES, Aug. 6.-skull
injuries suffered when he was beat
en- by thrre thugs may cause the
death Of Abr Amos, automobile
salesman, physicians said today,
Amos was robbed Of So.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-06
DISAPPOINTMENT OF
MCINTYRE ANNOUNCED
BY United Press Leased Wire

SUPERIOR, Wis, Aug. 6.-Prcs-
ident Coolidge has reappointed Ma
ior General Frank Mcintyre chief
of the bureau of insular affairs in
the war department., it was announc-
cd at the executive offices here to-
day,
MeIntyer's present commission
expires August l6.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-06
FAMILY FINDS FATHER
A SUICIDE BY GAS
Nv United Press Leased Wire

san plMAS. Calf, Aug. g. Re
turning home after three day alb
Sencc, members Of the family ot
Fred Dearson found him suicide
bv gas, sheriff : office reported TO.
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-06
MAY ADD SURGERY TO
CHIROPRACTIC PROFESSION
By nited Press Leased Wire

LES ANGELES, Aug. 9Th"
rain aim of this wears convention
of the National Progressive Chiro-
Iractic Association is to add sur
gerry and numerous thcrapies to the
chiropractc profession. Dr. Charles
II. Wood said in addressing tn"
opening session today.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-06
Cadet Killed Tn
Airplane Crash
by United Press leased Wire

RIVERSIDE, Calf, Aug. g.
When his airplanc struck directly
ON top of another willie he was at
3empting landing at March Field,
Neville |. Wright, %, of 43361a
Lockwood street, Hollywood, suffer
ed injuries which caused his death
here after it careened off the park
ed plane. The cadet died cnroutc
to the hospital.
Both planes were badly damaged.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-06
Ingram's Funeral
Tuesday Morning

GRASS VALLEY, Aug. G.
Funeral services viii be held Tues
day morning for State Senator
Thomas Ingram, veteran state leg
islator and newspaperman who died
here Saturday night after a linger-
ing illness.
Iuoram was 80 years old and had
had lived here since 1852. lie rep
resented the third district in the
state senate for u years, twice be
ing reelected without opposition.
Ingram bebcamc part owner Of the
Grass Valley Morning Union in
ls9o, and was actively connected
with that newspaper until hlS
death.
Wasco. Kern county, last week
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-06

The state fish and game commits
sion is transplanting Pismo clans
to other beaches thought to be fay-
orable to their development.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-06
(0UN'EYBR1EFS

DR.. A. B. Hanson, Dentis., Davies
Bldg. Extraction specialist. adv
Held on Federal Charges.-Man.
ucla Saldivar, her husband. Juan
Saldivar and 4. Ramos, are held at
the county jail following their ar
rest by customs officers Saturday.
The first two are residents of Fl
Centre and Ramos gave his resi-
dcnce rs HoltVille. The trio are
charged with violation of the tariff
act.
Collections Everywhere. Imperial
Valley Credit Ass n. ll3 No. Fifth,
adv
Caipatria Man Arrested.-Lee
Willis, charged with passing bad
check at Calipatria, was brought
to the county Jail Saturday to
await preliminary hearing some
time this week. In default ot bail
lie is still confined at the jail.
Cars Collide on Highway Cars
driven hy David Brown of CaleNico
and Mrs. c. H. Greenwcl Of this
city. collidcd on the CalrNieo high
NAV about one mile north of CalcN-
leo Saturday night according to re-
port tNrucd into the state traffic
oftiee. No one was injured in the
accident and the cars involved were
only slightly damaged
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-06
BASEBALL RESULTS

Score of today's games as furnished
by United Press Leased Wire,
up to 2:45 p. In
National
At Philadelphia
(I'irst Game)
Chicago coo 800 22O-7 10 3
Philadelphia 2O2 022 00O-8 o
Blake, lIolley and Hartnett; Me
Graw, Miller and Lcrian.
At Philadelphia
(Sccond Cameo
Chicago OO1 100 0OO-l 8 3
Philadelphia OBJ O02 oOx--5 10 l
Root and Gonzales; Ferguson Y
Davis.
Cincinnati at Boston, postponed,
wet grounds.
Pittsburgh at brooklyn, postpom-
ed, rain.
St Louis at New York, postpOn
ed, wet grounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-06
At Detroit

Philadelphia OOI POO 200-.5 II 8
Detroit Ol2 300 02X-S 10 =
Earnshaw, ROmmell and Cochrane; J.;
Whitehill, Smith and IIargrave.