davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1928-06-01

Every indication points to period of unparalleled pros
perty for Phoenix and the Valley The publicity which
this locality has so sorely needed is being sent
broadcast throughout the country and result every
day brings new people and money to gates We
getting house in order to take of the in
creasng population and we have many reasons to be-
live that entering phase in our Community
life Building permits show staggering increase; the
tax rate for Phoenix is exceptionally low Bank Clear
ings and general business conditions reflect our good
fortune Climate, population and opportunity are the
three essentials to our future Let us see that we de-
serve them
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-05
LINCOLN CRISPS

Half cup shortening, Il cup
honey, eggs, IL cups flour, u
cup honeyed orange strips (as pre-
pared for orange bread. teaspoon.
full baking powder, cup corn
flakes. y cup chopped nuts, / tea
spoonful orange juice. Cream short
ening and honey together; add eggs
we'll beaten. Sift flour and baking
powder together. Add first mixture,
then nuts. corn flakes, orange Juice,
and honeyed orange strips. Drop
from a spoon on creased pan about
two inches apart. Sprinkle with
nuts and bake in hot oven. VIII
make about SO cookies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-05
MAIDS OF HONOR

Quarter of a cup shortening, /
egg unbeaten, Il cup sugar, " cup
honey, IA cups pastry flour. pinch
of salt, ia teaspoons baking pow
der, y cup honey, raspberry or
strawberry jam, Il cup finely chop
ped almonds, u pint whipping
cream. Beat shortening and eggs
to a cream. Add honey and sugar.
Beat until light and soft. stir in
flour, salt and baking powder sifted
together. Form small round. balls
between hands and put into well
creased small muffin tins or patty
tins. Make a deep hole in center
by pressing dough up around edges.
Fill with mixture Of honey, straw
berry jam and nuts. Bake in quick
oven (425 degrees FL for IL minutes.
When cooled, pile up with whipped
cream sweetened with honey, allow
ing q tablespoons honey to each
cup of whipped cream. Above
recipe will make ten cakes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-05
SMELLS PloUANT

pounds smelts
Lemon juice
Salt
Paprika
Flour
Fat
cnpfuI stock or milk
Few drops anchovy essence
teaspoonful minced parsley
Select rather large smelts, If
possible; clean and cut diagonal
gashes in each side. Sprinkle
lemon juice over them and a little
salt and paprika. Turn once or
twice that they may be well sea-
soned and let stand fifteen minutes.
Then dip in flour and saute in any
good hot fat and brown and crisp.
Lay on a hot platter and surround
with the following sauce: Stir into
the fat left in the pan-about one
tablespoonful-an equal quality Of
flour until smooth and brown: add
slowly the stock or milk, stirring
until the right consistency; season
highly with one tablespoonful of
lemon-juice, one-half teaspoonful Of
salt, one-fourth teaspoonful of
paprika. the anchovy essence and
minced parsley. Pour this around
the smelts and garnish with rosettes
of mashed potatoes and sprigs of
parsley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-05
How to Get Most Out
OF Your Gas Range

l. By lighting the gas burner only when ready to be
used
By turning off the gas burner at when cooking
operation is finished
BY lowering the gas after the water has to the
boil In order to keep the water boiling gently, since
water boiling gently is the temperature water
boiling hard and thus cooks the food just quickly
When the range installed have the burners adjusted
that the flames just touch the bottom of the
utensl and do not up around the sides.
B. By keeping drafts of air because they blow the
heat from the flames and cooking utensils.
g. BY keeping all burners clean and the small holes
ports not stopped up with spilled or boedoyer
food.
7. The burner flames should not have any yellow in
them. If they do, the burner should be adjusted by
the dealer from whom the range purchased,
by your gas company.
s. Use the solid top and the to capacity by planning
meals far enough ahead that desserts served cold,
fruit, other food may be cooked for future meal
when the top burners or oven are in use.
g. Use tightly covered pans for topsove cookery, to
keep in steam successfully, using water,
minimum Of wafer, in cooking to conserve food values
10. Select utensils suitable in size and shape. Use
triplicate and duplicate saucepans burner
whenever possible to save fuel
H. Use the simmerng burner to maintain boiling when
ever possible.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-05
PADDOCK AND POTATOES

cupfuls shredded cooked haddoch
cupfuls cold, cooked potatoes
III teaspoonfuls salt
y teasponful pepper
pint of milk
2 tablespoonfuls butter or margarln
tablespoonfuls flour
n cupfuI cheese
Y teaspoonful paprika
Combine the shredded haddock
and cold potatoes cut into fine
pieces. Make a white sauce by
melting the butter and adding the
flour. Cook until it begins to bub
BILE, and then add the cold milk
gradually. Cook until of creamy
consistency; add the cheese. cut into
small pieces and cook until the
cheese is melted. Add salt, pepper
and paprika. Mix with the paddock
and potatoes. Put into a buttered
shallow baking dish and bake in a
500 degrees r. oven until it is
Drowned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-05
BALANCE YOUR MEAL s
AND EAT EVERYTHING

"Oranges acid for me- the excuse given by
guest luncheon recently when she refused the first course
an orange cocktail 81 have been advised to avoid
all acid foods because they produce much acdity" she
ninnd
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-05
SALMON SUPREME

2 cupfuls freshly cooked or canned
salmon
4 tabiespoonfuls melted butter or
margarin
III teaspoonfuls salt
u teaspoonfu1 pepper
tablespoonful minced parsley
tablespoonfuls chopped celery
y cupful cracker crumbs
2 cupfuls cooked peas
cupful milk
u cupfuI salmon liquor
1 tablespoonful cornstarch
tablespoonful butter
Il teaspoonful salt
e teaspOonful pepper
tablespoonful catsup
Measure and drain the salmon, re-
serving the liquor. Remove the
skin and bones and chop fine. Add
the melted butter, salt, pepper
parsley and clery. Beat the eggs
well, combine with the cracker.
crumbs, and add to the first mix.
ture. Mix well. pack into a but
tered mold, and steam one hour.
Turn out on a hot platter. garnish
with the peas heated and seasoned
to taste, and serve with the follow
ing sauce: Scald the milk, combine
the cornstarch and salmon liquor,
and add gradually TO the milk,
stirring constantly. Then add the
butter, salt, and pepper and cook
three minutes. Just before serving
add the tomato catchup a little at
a time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-05
WHAT HAVE We
FOR DESSERT?
Mocha MacarOon Custard

A delicious novelty. Slightly beat
the yolks of four eggs ana the
whites Of two. Add to them one-half
cupful Of sugar. Pour over the
mixture one and one-half cupfuls
of scalded milk, onehalf cupful OF
strong coffee, and one teaspoonful
of macaroons, crushed fine, turn
into creased baking dish and
bake in S25 degree F. oven about
Is minutes or until set. When
cold turn on a plate or serve in
the baking dish, and cover with a
meringue made from the whites Of
| two eggs beaten until stiff with
three tablespoonful of sugar. Add
one-half cupfu1 of whipped cream
and one-half teaspoonful of van
lila. Serve at once.
Apricot Bisque
Dust a creased pudding dish with
two tablespoonfuls Of cake crumbs,
and spread the bottom with one
cupfuI OF apricot jam. In dou-
BILE boiler, place one cupful Of
sugar and add one at a time four
eggs, beating well for three min
utes after the addition Of each
egg. Then add the juice of one
lemon. one teaspoonful Of vanilla,
one.efghth teaspoonful of salt and
one cupful of pastry flour slightly
warmed in the oven. Beat well
and pour into the baking dish.
Bake for one hour in a 350-degree
r. oven. Serve with cream.
Chocolate Walnut Pudding
scald one quart of milk in q
double boiler. Mix together five
tablespoonful OF cocoa. three table
spoonfuls of cornstarch, one cupful
of sugar and one-eighth teaspoon
full OF salt. Moisten with one-haf
cupful of cold milk, add gradually
to scaIding milk, stirring all the
time, and cook until thick. Remove
from fire and add one cupful Of
walnut meats, broken in pieces.
and one teaspoonful of vanilla. Pour
into sherbet glasses. and serve with
whipped cream.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-05
Congressional Club
Cook Book
F0UOrite Recipes
of Famous Women
in World Capitals

BY Mrs. r. G. Simmons,
Wife OF Rep. Simmons (Nebraska
Steamed Chocolate Pudding
2 squares chocolate
1 pint milk
l cup dried breadcrumbs
u cup butter
2 eggs
1k cups sugar
] cup seeded raisins
cup nuts
Heat milk, add sugar. chocolate,
raisins, breadcrumbs. butter and
cook until blended. Then add the
beaten eggs and nuts. Steam one
hour, or bake one-ha1f hour. Serve
with whipped cream.
Copyright. 1928. blythe Congressional
Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-05
GINGERBREAD WAFFLES

1 cup molassea cups pastry % csns :
ia cup butter flour 49,.
4 egg IL teaspoons OF SODA
Il cnn .our milk IA teaspoon of salt
2 tablespoons ginger
Put the butter and molasses IN Z
sauce pan and heat to the boiling
point. Remove from the heat ana
Lea. in the soda. Add the MIX, the
egg well beaten and the dry ingre-
tiientt mixed and sifted together.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-05


This Immediately started a dis
cussion as to some of the prevailing
beliefs concerning the wisdom OF
avoiding certain foods and food
combinations; beliefs which are for
the most part prejudices because
they are by no, means based on a
sound knowledge of nutrition.
MY mother-in-law criticizes me
for using so much canned food, :"
laughingly admitted another guest
that day, a young married woman.
''She is very proud of the fact
that she has never bought any
canned food during all the years
she has kept house. ~
others enumerated food combinar
tons that they had often been
told should be avoided because Of
possible disastrous results, com.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-05
TO EXTEND YOUR MENU BY ELIMINATING FOOD PREJUDlCES
SCRAMBLE ED SAL ON

Y pound smoked salmon
large tomato
u green sweet pepper
eggs
Il teaspoonful paprika
Il teaspoonful pepper
3 teaspoonfuls fat
2 onions
cut the salmon into thin slcea
and soak several hours, changing
the water at least three times an
hour IN Il frying-pan melt the
fat and cook in II until soft the
nenper and the onions chopped. Add
the tomato peeled and chopped. and
cook 4 few minutes longer. Then
place the salmon. well drained. on
ton and cook until broken in small
pieces. just before serving pour
the eggs, slightly beaten. over all.
Stir together, add pepper and
paprika, and serve at once.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-05
HONEY CHERRY BISCUITS

Use same dough as for baking
powder biscuits. Roll dough into
rectangle about Y inch thick.
Spread with honey cherry mixture
given below. Roll UP from long
side as for jelly roll. Cut in 4lncA
slices, lay with cut side down on
creased pan. Bake about % min
utes in hot oven.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-05
CHOCOLATE HONEYCoMBS

n cup butter teaspoons baking
Y teaspoon salt powder
i cup sugar ounces melted
eggs chocolate -
IL cups pastry u cup milk
cake flour II teaspoon vanilla
Cream the butter and sugar to.
gether and add the eggs well beaten.
Sift the flour. baking powder and
salt together and add alternately
with the milk. Stir in the chocolate
and. lastly, the vanilla. (Can be
used for ice cream sandwiches)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-05

davis requirement in calories. Bulk |
or roughage is important, too, and
SO is milk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-30

Juneau Rooms over Juneau Bill lizards now ready for occupancy.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-30

contest is known as the Crazy Shoot"
 In the Morris Special" which is on the program, each shooter puts fifty cents in a pool. eighty five cents of the pool going to the winner of the event. The entries line up and if the first man misses the target the next man shoots. Whoever succeeds in breaking the bird wins twenty-five cents from those who missed that particulat pigeon.
 The last event will be the cham pionship shoot for tho first six months in 1928. Fifty birds will be used for each entry, and the winner will take $10 cash prize
 Anyone, whether or not mem Der of the Gun Club, will be eli gible to shoot on July l. Ent rance fees will be charged on thr championship and handicap shoots while on the others, with the ex ception of the Crazy Shoot" en tries will be asked to pay for am intuition and targets.
 Tomorrow the Club will have it's regular Sunday shoot, and q good turnout is expected from among those who will try their  luck on the Fourth.
 Old papers Tor sale at The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-30

GEORGE BROTHERS-Sp Special 10:30 delivery Sunday morning.
 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-30
MANY PRIZES
 TO BE GIVEN
 BALL PLAYERS
List Is Announced = Um. pires Also Have Oppor-
 tunity to Win Award

Twenty-four prizes will be giv- en, at the end of the baseball season, to players in the City League who are playing on the extreme ends, in averages, errors. home runs, put-outs and other de- partments of the game, according to a list made public today.
 This number does not include the $5 cash prize offered by George Brothers, nor the dollar dinner given by Dusty" Rhodes, for each homer knocked. Even the umpires will have a chance for a prize this season, for the one officiating in the most con tests will be given 50 cigars by Dave Housel of the Alaskan Hotel.
 Following is the list of prizes and donors, and for what the awards will be given:
 Most home runs scored, suit of clothing, B. M. Behrends; second most homers, suitcase, Goldstein' 5 Emporium; third most homers, Sc cash, Juneau Transfer Company; most three baggers, $10 cas1, First National Bank; second most three baggers, baseball glove, Thomas Hardware; most two sbaggers, ham, Alaska Meat Company; most runs scored, $5 Halvarfold, Butler Mauro; best batting average, $1O gold piece, Juneau Motors; second best batting average, Premium ham, Sanitary Meat Market; most times at bat, box fancy apples, Sanitary Grocery.
 Take Your Choice
 Most stolen bases, one-half ton Diamond Briquets, Pacific Coast Coal Company, delivered by the Reliable Transfer; catcher mak- ing most putouts, $4 picture, Mug get Shop; second baseman mak- ing most assists, electric appli- ance, Alaska Electric Light and Power Company; most putouts by shortstop, case Alaska Dry" the Irros Company; most times passed by pitcher, Fry's Delicious ham, Fry-Bruhn; pitcher making most strikeouts, box Fl Paxo ci- gers, West Coast Grocery Com pany.
 Pitcher with best field average, one-half ton Diamond Briquets, Pacific Coast Coal Company, le- livered by Reliable Transfer; first
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-30

baseman with most putouts, case Alaska Dry" Irros Company; third baseman with most putouts, box cigars. Burford's Corner.
 Most valuable player, pair Flor sheim shoes, H. s. Graves; play CT with least strikeouts in at least 15 games, S5 cash, Mort Trues- dell; most errors, case Mission oranges, J. B. Caro and Cop;pany; most sacrifice hits, fish pole, Ju- neau Young Hardware; for um- bring most games, fifty cigars, Alaskan Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-30
NAGHEL RESIGNS AS
 BALL LEAGUE PREXY

Charles D. Naghel, elected pres ident of the Juneau City League at the beginning of the season. resigned his position last evening at a meeting of the Board of Con trol in the Juneau Billiard Par lors. He declared he did not have sufficient time to care for the matters which came before him.
 Although E. M. Goddard was unanimously chosen at the meet ing to act as president for the re- mainder of the season, he refused the office when notified of the choice today.
 Nothing else of importance came before the body, which was in session for a short time only. The Board will meet again in a few days to select a president.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-30

Old papers for sale al Ths Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-30
GUN CLUB TO HOLD SHOOTS
 ON JULY 4TH

Five shoots, under the auspices of the Juneau Gun Club, to be held on the Fourth of July, were announced today by l.. r. Morris, secretary of the organization.
 A fifty-bird handicap will open the day for the scattergun artists. There will be three classes in this event. arranged according to the handicaps, and prizes will be given for first places in each class. Winner of class A will take $1o, of class B, $750 and of class c, s5
 A twenty-four bird double shoot will follow. with a $5 Remington hunting knife or $5 cash as the award. An elimination contest, free for all, with ammunition and targets furnished free of charge by the Club, will follow. This
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-30
SEALS C|NCH PENNANT FOR
 HALF SEASON

LOS ANGELES, Cal, June g The San Francisco Seals of the Pacific Coast League have cinch. ed the pennant for the first half of the season with 56 wins and B loses. Hollywood is second with 52 wins and 37 loses. There are three games more to finish the first half. San Francisco gets $15,000 if the next half is won, otherwise the Seals will play the series with the second half winners for 60-40 split.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-30
DOROTHY GODDARD HERE

Miss Dorothy Goddard arrived in Juneau from her home at the Goddard Hot Springs, on the Queen yesterday and took up her duties as stenographer in the of flee of the Secretary of Alaska this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-30
NO AUTO PARKING IN
 FRONT OF THEATRES

Parking oi automobiles in front of the Coliseum and Pal ace Theatres is positively forbid den and arrests will follow vio- lations.
 GEORGE GETCHELL, -adv. Chief of Police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-30
MRS. BOYLE CONFINED
 TO HOME WITH INJURY

Mrs. F. A. Boyle is confined to her home today with a strained ankle. She expects to be out again in several days.
The Washington times., 1928-12-20
vi NESS
IN KIDNAPPING
GUARDED

CHICAGO, Dec. 20 n.N.S.l-
Michael Divito. principal remaining
States witness in the Ranieri kid
naping case, was closely guarded in
a downtown hotel here today fol-
lowing an alleged prediction by
Angelo Petitti, one OF the three
defendants in the rial, that "Divito
will be the next to die"
Ole Sculiy. the first witness to
die, was murdered several nights
ago in a saloon hv four men who
welded baseball bats and re yolvers.
State Closes Case
The State was expected to close
its case against Petitti and Andrew
cappellano and his 16-year-old son,
Tony, before Judge Robert e
Gentzel and jury in the criminal
court today. Police meanwhile con.
tinued their search for the slayers
of Scully.
Fred Petitti. brother of Angelov
Salvatore Mastroiani. god father of
Billy Ranieri, the kidnapers To-
year.old victim. and Pasquale Capo-
tosto, alleged extortionist, remained
in custody despite efforts late YES
terday to free them on habeas
corpus writs.
The Washington times., 1928-12-20
STOLL IS HIT IN
COPS APPEAL
CONTINUED from First Page,l.

CONTINUED from First Page,l
Allen could not defend the police.
man because his appearance as a
defense counsel might be enlbar-
RAISING to the officers who were
complaining witnesses against
Walker. Walker stood trial with
out an attorney.
"StolI, and at least one other
member Of the hoard whose dislike
for Robert J. Allen has been plainly
evidenced upon occasion. were so
swayed by their personal opinions
that they refused to grant your
petitioner a fair and impartial
trial." Walker told the commits.
sioners in his appeal.
If the trial had been conducted
before an impartial tribunal and
had he been allowed to have Allen
for his counsel, he would have
been speedily acquitted. Walker
declared.
Walker in his appeal states that
during the course of the trial he
was hampered by what he charac.
terizes as unfair tactics on the
part uf Stoll."
Allen, who was appointed to the
force about a year ago. first attained
publicity when he told gathering
of fellow policemen that he had
seen a. policeman brutually treat
prisoner. Later when he was ar
rested for overtime parking, he told
the Judge that he was being perse-
cuted by fellow officers.
The Washington times., 1928-12-20
self ON
WEDDING EVE

BUFFALO, N. r., Dec. 20 1.N.s).
Miss Elizabeth Abbott. member Of
one OF Buffalo's oldest and wealth
lest families. who was to have been
married tonight to Everett e, Mug
Ter. 2S. a prominent local business
man, was reported prostrated over
the suicide of her fiance. Mugler
shot himself in the head yesterday
and died at hospital late last
night.
The wedding was to have been
a high light of the social season.
No motive for the suicide could
be ascertained.
Police inclined to the theory that
he was a victim of an ''inferiority
complex" They gave no reasons,
however. for entertaining such
theory.
Miss Abbott is daughter OF
Jane Abbott, author of MANY chill
drens books.
Mugler was said to have In
formed friends that Miss Abbott
was far too beautiful" and "tu0
good" for him.
The Washington times., 1928-12-20
AP ENDICIT 7 IS
GERM FOUND
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
oxyurides in an appendix. He re.
corded his theory in several articles
in the New York County Medical
Journal and has spent his life test.
ing It.
Suicide for Worms
He treats incipient cases with pin.
worm medicine-and cures them.
In advanced stages af appendicitis,
OF course. he operates. In explain.
ing his theory, DR.. Henry empha-
sized that while the pinworfns
started the inflammation of the veri.
form appendix, they perished from
their own bad medicine as the
disease grew worse.
Little is known OF pinwornas ex.
cept that they lay approximately
10000 eggs apiece and multiply en-
ormously," DR.. Henry said. They
are q virulent species. Possibly
they are found in raw vegetables
and enter into the intestinal tract
through the mucus membrane and
skim"
DR.. Henry said he hoped to inter
est some medical foundation to do
research work on pinworms to fur.
ther check his theory
Contrary to popular conceptions,
appendicitis shows an increased
death rate since 1912, according to
the latest census figures available.
The death rate per 100000 popula-
ton in 1925 for appendicitis shows
15.1, against 11.6 in 1912. The ma.
jority of other diseases reveal a de-
creasing death rate.