davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-01-23

These cold winter mornings provloe
a wonderful opportunity for you to
satisfy that longing of your husband
from boyhood days. Give him honey
cream waffles-light, rich and fiaky.
not flat and spiritless; waffles WITH
the "tang" men banker for. All
the light tenderness for which
honey cream waffles are famous
waffles with the keen stimulating
honey flavor. What a world OF
difference when waffles are made
with honey
And it is very simple today to
have these crisp juicy waffles. Make
the batter the night before, then
all YOU have to do is to pour it on
the hot waffle iron, and by the
time he finishes his fruit a golden
waffle will be temptingly ready.
Just watch him when he bites
into a honey cream waffle. You'll
get an instant o. X. Perhaps you
never realized the big difference in
sweetening agents. You'll discover
that no other sweet has the distinc>
tive flavor of honey. especially the
The Washington times., 1928-01-23

0Eot more liDer"-and give your blood that
valuable albumin and iron tonic Lofflers Liver
Sausage is made from selected liUsrs combined
with the one ideal way to eat liver. Serve
It cold, broiled Or oVen-baked. Particularly tasty
as q sandwich spread
The Washington times., 1928-01-23
Congressional Club
Cook Book
FaUOrite Recipes
Of Famous Women
in World Capitals

BY Mrs. James r. Mann
widow of the late Rep. Mann Qil)
FIG CAKE
A large cup butter, two and 9 haf
Of sugar. one of sweet nailk, three
pints flour with three teaspoons
baking powder, whites of sixteen
eggs, a pound and a quarter figs
we'll Toured and cut in strips Ike
citroni no flavoring.
Copyright, 1928. by the Com
gressIonal Club
The Washington times., 1928-01-23

grids with either damp or dry
cloth: do not wash 1t, however.
Then pre-heat the iron for ten min.
utes and grease the iron slightly for
the first waffle. Some manufac-
turers recommend that the grids pc
gone over with brush dipped IN
cold water and then the batter
poured over. n properly pre- heated,
4 waffle should be baked electrically
n two to three minutes. Usually
one minutes heating between
waffles ii sufficient.
ScOur It Thoroughly
In the case of cast-iron waffle
iron, first wash il, then scour u
thoroughly (either a good securing
powder or steel wool and soap VIII
dol and boil an hour in q washing
soda solution. After again securing
the iron. cover the surface OF the
iron with suet, and heat until quite
hot. Now wipe out the fat with
cr1Impled tissue paper and the iron
il ready to use. The time for pre-
heating this type Of iron must be
learned through practice, as much
depends on whether 1t Is heated
over gas. wood, or coal burner.
Five minutes seems to be sufflcient
when giant gas burner Is USED.
Now that our irons are all ready
we must have q well-made barter.
The regulation honey cream WaLIls
mixture as q basic batter has proven
very successful in making crisp,
tender and delicious waffle.
The Washington times., 1928-01-23
WAYS TO SERVE HOT WAFFLES
Use PRUNES IN
LEMON PIE

Here Is q new lemon pie recipe,
one of Good Housekeeping Insti'
tute's renowned recipes using q
combination of lemon and prune
filling.
Lemon Prune Pie
~ cupful cold water.
4 cupful sugar.
2 tablespOonfuIs cornstarch.
III cunfuls cooked prulies.
Pastry.
eggs.
Il teaspoonful salt.
4 tablespoonfuls lemon juice.
Grated lemon rind.
taplespoonfuls sugar.
Line a medium.sized pie rlate
with pastry having flutad edge,
and bake at 500 degrees r. for
twelve minutes. Place the corn.
starch, salt, one cnpful Of sugar
and the water in the top OF
double boiler and cook twenty min.
utes. Add carefully, stirring con-
stantly, the egg-yolks SIGNIFY
beaten, and cook until very thick,
stirring to prevent Jumping.
Remove from the fire. add the
lemon Juice and grated rind o1 one
lemon and set aside TO cool.
Meanwhile, line the previously
cooked pastry shell with the cooked
prunes, from which the pits have
been removed. When the lemon
filling Is cold, pour 1t ovei. the
prnnes and top with a meringus
made from the egg.whites and the
six tablespoonful of sugar. Place
IN 4 900 degree r. oven for fifteen
minutes TO set and brown the
meringue. Allow to cool thorough
Iy before serving.
The Washington times., 1928-01-23
FISH sCRAPPLE
1 cupful yellow cornmeal.
u cupful cold water.

1 cupful yellow cornmeal.
IA cupful cold water.
1 teaspoonfui salt.
"A cupful shredded salmon, tuna or
Goldfish.
cupfuls boiling water,
Mix cornmeal, salt, and cold
water; add to boiling water. Cook
either in double boiler or fireless
cooker three hours. One-half hour
before removing, add the shredded
fish. When done, pack in creased,
one-pound baking powder boxes or
small bread pans, cool, and cover TO
prevent crust forming. The next
morning remove from box, slice
thinly, dip in flour, ana saute in
hot fat until brown on both sides.
This amount will fill one bread pan.
The Washington times., 1928-01-23
Manhattan Loaf

Another one De our most recently perfected meat
product sensations. An appetizing blend Of the
finest selected meats pressed IN the popular
square loaf and possessing zest yOu Dont
soon forgetl Serve it sliced for lunches, cold
cuts or salads
The Washington times., 1928-01-23
SkinIess Bologna

al twin product Of our now, famous "Skinless
Franks" with the same advantages. Nc more
skin Is bother yOer-iust slices Of blended select
lean meats spiced just right to tickle the palate
Makes the fastest sandwiches and cold dishes.
The Washington times., 1928-01-23
Many Ways to SerDe
Nice Honey Wames
BY MALITTA D. FISCHER

Waes can be used at every meal from breakfast to the
afer-theafer party Serve them main course or as
dessert Almost everyone likes good crisp waffle but
variation the ordinary waffle than enjoyable
The Washington times., 1928-01-23

Companies manufacturing electri-
cal equipment have done a great
deal to bring about the introduction
of the waffle into society. Waffles
are so easy to serve when baked
electrically at the table. There are
many differences in opinion as TO
the best type of iron to use. many
preferring the cast-iron type while
others maintain there Is nothing
quite so crisp vet tender as the
waffle baked In an electric iron.
To get the best results from a.
waffle iron, it must be properly
used and cared for. II you have an
electric waffle iron, wipe off the
The Washington times., 1928-01-23

If YOU prefer-and we all do-those thin sliced,
selected lean strips of sugar cured bacon--al-
ways make it q point to insist on Lotfler ri.
,,Ier Won ask pour grocer for bacon. In half
pound, celIophane wrapped packages
The Washington times., 1928-01-23

appetizing blend in fresh fruit eva.
binations. sauces and bakery.
Easy IN Serve
The Washington times., 1928-01-23
SkinIess Franks

The high spof in our fifty-odd years Of frank
furter making! Your good old friend the hot
frank'-rlipus It's coat. No more skin to bother
you-for that reason the best smoked sausage
that you can eat. Serve it once-you'H have
no other.
The Washington times., 1928-01-23
a mellower flavor choose
milk chocolate -

And Nestle's almond bar
there's a treat, too. The full
flavor of choice crisp almonds
nicely toasted-yet without los
ing one jot of the creamy rich
ness of the original Nestle favor.
A Favorite in Many Lands
Nestle's did not come to these great
American cities as an experiment. In
many European countries and even
in far away Australia - the mellow,
creamy taste of Nestle's is enjoyed.
Richest in cream! Try iti See what
an unusually creamy flavor it has!
In SC and 10c bars-plain
and almond-everywhere.
Look for the clean silvery -
wrapper. Made by the IN
makers of Peters Milk INI~
Chocolate. y .AH
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-21
RAILROAD OFFICIAL 3.
 !. H. BARNDOLLAR, TALKS AT CHAMBER LUNCHEON

At yesterdays meeting of the Sew ard Chamber of Commerce, little busi- ness was transacted, other than rou- tine affairs. Several guests were pre- sent among whom was B. H. Barn dollar, examiner of accounts, A. R. R., who gave an interesting talk on Wash ington D. c. news; told of the appro- priation for the railroad; that many Senators now had much better un- derstanding of conditions in Alaska, of the functioning of the railroad, and of the increased earnings and better showing the railroad was now making. He gave a very instructive talk on the needs of new industries, mention ing in particular hand looming of rugs, clothes, scarfs, etc. that has been brot to this country from Sweden, Norway, Scotland and Ireland, and was now being used extensively in Washing ton, D. C., New York and other places; that the high priced speciality stores were selling all they could get hold of at good substantial prices and he thought if something like that could be introduced up here in Alaska it would be a big thing.
 MT. Barndollar spoke of the new, quartz glass that he saw used exten- sively in the East for different pur- poses such as for the healing of chil- dren with rickets and for many other diseases. He thought this kind of glass could be used to good advan tage in Seward, Anchorage and Fair banks for hot house purposes in the raising of vegetables, plants, flowers. MT. Barndollar has some samples with him and will be glad to explain the wonderful results that this kind of glass seems 10 perform in transmit ting the suns wonderful rays into many times more than plant life would receive under ordinary common glass such as is now used.
 Mir. Barndollar spoke on many more subjects and his talk was well re- ceived by those present who thorough ly enjoyed his constructive remarks.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-21
DENIES LIVING, NEGREss

NEW YORK, Mar. 21. P)-Carle- ton Curtis, 60-year old real estate man successfully defended suit for $2oo and separation which was brought against him by Letitia Brown, negress. Curtis denied he ever lived with the woman.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-21
SCOUT MEETING

Wednesday at 8 p. m. in the $. A. c. hall. Troop registration cards will be given out. It is therefore import ant that every Scout be present.
 Scoutmaster, Macpherson.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-21

Dr. c. E. Alcorn, of the Seward Gen. eral Hospital, departed for Kodiak to- day on the Admiral Watson, on a spec. ial call of an unknown nature
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-21
woman.

T. ". Hawkins, head of the Brown & Hawkins, Corp, after an enforced stay in Anchorage, returned this morning to his local office and busi- ness.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-21
WoMAN's CLUB MEETING

The Seward Woman's Club will meet tomorrow (Thursday)) with Mrs. Ralph Reed at o'clock.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-21

The Clipper, Democrat and Sey- mour, halibut schooners, have depart ed for the halibut banks.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-21

SCHOOL SUPPLIES. SCHALLER- ER'S ALASKA SHOP
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-21
Seward Day, March 30.
 LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR SEWARD PRECINCT, TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION. Tn the matter of the estate of CHARLES c. ANDERSON, De- ceased.
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice Is hereby given that the un- dersigned was or the 9th day of March 1928, appointed Administrator of the Estate of Charles c. Anderson, de- ceased, and, to the Creditors of and to all persons having claims against the said deceased to exhibit them with necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this no- tiee to the said Administrator, at his office, the Belmont Hotel, Seward, Alaska, the same being the place for transaction of the business of said Estate in said Town of Seward, Sew ard Precinct, Territory of Alaska, Third Division.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska, March 7, 1928.
 ]. s. HOFFMAN,
 Administrator. Date Of first publication March 9, 1928. Date Of last publication April 14, 1928.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-21

The best of meats all the time al Carstens.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-21
See our ad. Seward Trad ing Go.

The Best in the "Belt"-Gateway
Evening star., 1928-12-29
THE EVENING STORY

"Nelly! If you don't want to go tell
me so," he said tenderly.
''It isn't question Of what I want,
dear, it's a question of how can help
you most" she replied.
They sat in long silence. Suddenly
Hosea slapped the arms Of his chair
with his palms.
IT see how it is. You've lived here
all your life" he said.
Her hands trembled as she attempted
to take stitch with her crochet nee
die. He did understand more than she
had ever dreamed he could-that 1t
would be tearing her heart out to leave
her home, her old neighbors.
Mrs. Eckert came running across the
lawn with an offering of flowers.
IT want you to have some OF my
black tulips, Nelly" she said. Then
anxiously stating the real errand: did
you decide today about going to Weston
to live?"
Nelly didn't answer, but Hosea did.
"I'm going to stay here too, all the
time don't have to be attending to
business in Weston"
"I'm so gladl" Mrs. Eckert replied.
1--WE been just about sick all day for
fear Nelly would CO."
Hosea is giving in to me-" Nelly said,
shakily. IT hate to say it, Helen, but
even If I am Hosea Wards wife I'm
Just village woman who loves her
neighbors-" she could get no
further.
For Hosea had quietly risen, gone to
her and kissed her.
(Copyright, 1920
THE END.
Evening star., 1928-12-29
COL. 0. 0. STEALEY
IS TAKEN BY DEATH
Was Veteran Correspondent
Here of Louisville Courier
Journal.

Col. Orlando Oscar Stealey, veteran
newspaper man, who for many years
was here as correspondent for the
Louisville Courier Journal and the last
surviving charter member of the Grid
iron Club, died at his home, 5006 Dor
chester avenue, Chicago, early today,
according to word received here. Col.
Stealey left this city in 1911. He would
have been 81 years old January 4.
Col. Stealey had an unusual career
as a journalist. He served on the Lou
isville Courier journal for more than
40 years, during which time he rose
from Office boy to Washington CORES
pondent and had filled every chair on
the editorial staff except that Of editor
in-chief.
While in this city he made his home
at 1923 p street.
Col. Stealey was born in Jeffersonville,
Ind, the son of John o. and Mary A.
Stealey. A daughter, Mrs. George r.
Hamlin of 1925 Seventeenth street, left
today for Louisville, KY, to attend
funeral services at Elizabethtown, KY,
tomorrow.
Besides his daughter of this city,
Col. Stealey leaves his wife, who was
Miss Lonie Sherley Of Eiizabethtown;
another daughter, Mrs. Sam T. Park,
with whom he made his home in
Chicago, and a son, Watterson Stealey
of Darlington, Ill.
Since retiring from active newspaper
work about II years ago, Col. Stealey
had lived with his daughter, Mrs
Park, in Chicago, and spent the Sum-
merS at Millboro, Va.
Col. Stealey was a close personal
friend of President Grover Cleveland
and of the late Col Henry Watterson,
editor r-in-chief of the Louisville Courier
Journal The latter frequently visited
him at his home on P street here.
Col Stealey was the author of book
Twenty Years in the Press Gallery
In recent years, although not actively
engaged in the newspaper profession
he frequently contributed editorials tc
the Louisville Courier-Journal and tc
papers in Jefferson, Ind. He was known
as a great reader and student anc
maintained q lively and active interest
in the political situation until his recent
illness. He always was stanch DEM
Ocfat
Evening star., 1928-12-29
FURTHER CASES SEEN
AGAINST RUM BUYERS
DR.. Doran Believes Philadelphia
Ruling Will Stimulate Dry
Agents Throughout U. S.

Although the recent ruling by Fed
eral Judge In Philadelphia that the
buyer of liquor was guilty of violating
the law will be appealed to higher tri-
bunals, Prohibition Commissioner Do
ran today took the stand that this de-
cision will result in agents throughout
the country making further cases
against buyers.
The Government would not need to
wait until a decision by the Supreme
Court of the United States. DR.. Doran
indicated, before attempting to obtain
elsewhere other convictions of buyers.
A final Interpretation by the highest
court In the land, however, will be
eagerly awaited by prohibition authori-
ties.
The decision at Philadelphia was In
terpreted as encouraging to the prohi-
bition force throughout the country.
Evening star., 1928-12-29
HUSBAND IS HELD
IN MORAL MURDER
Suggestion of Chair Caused
Slayer of Canton Man to
End Life, Coroner Says.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CANTON, Ohio, December ga
grand jury will convene here January Z
to consider the cases of Wilbur o..
Heldman, 27-year-old Lorain, Ohio,
furnace salesman, charged with murder
in the death of his wife, Margaret, 81,
here December 13.
Coroner T. C. McQuate, who filed
the murder charge yesterday. declared
the State would attempt to build up
case of moral murder" against Held
man, who claims his attractive young
wife killed herself while he was bring
ing her to Canton to answer for the
murder of Vernard E. Fearn, Canton
coal dealer. Fearn was shot down the
night Of December as he stood in the
doorway Of his home, near Canton.
In defining moral murder" Coroner
McQuate drew a parallel in the death
of Mrs. Heldman and that of Miss
Madge OberholtZer of indianapolis in
1925, for which D. c. Stephenson,
former Ku Klux Klan leader of that
State, was convicted of inhuman treat
ment in refusing to aid Miss Oberholtzer
after she had taken poison Stephenson
is serving life sentence in an Indiana
prison.
Heldman's suggestion to his wife that
she probably would get the chair" for
killing Fearn will be used to show that
he is morally responsible for her death,
McQuate said. 1t was just after he
made that statement. Heldman de-
clared, that his wife shot herself with
the pistol used in the killing of Fearn.
The State also is expected to attempt
to show that 1t was unnecessary for
Heldman to bring Mra. Heldman to
Canton after her confession that she
killed Fearn. Her Suicide probably
would have been pregented had she
been turned over to authorities at
Lorain, it is suggested.
Evening star., 1928-12-29
WOMAN WOULD AID
HUSBANDS KILLER
Offers to Serve Out Life Term
of Man Long infatuated
With Her.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LACROSSE, Wis, December ga
woman today offered to 60 to prison
for life in exchange for the freedom of
the man who slew her husband.
During the eight years John Beier
has been in a lifer's cell, following con-
viction for staying Nick Biesen, he has
insisted he was unjustly imprisoned.
Yesterday, by permission Of Gov. Zim-
norman, he faced Nick Biesen's
widow, now Mrs. Helen Bartovick,
in an effort to show he was innocent.
1t was plausible story John Beier,
the lifer, had woven during the years
of imprisonment, a story which he
hoped would win him freedom. It
sought to show that Mrs. Biesen herself
locked in a closet at the BieSen home.
infatuated for Years.
Every since he was II years old, Beier
said, Nick Biesen's wife had had a
strange power over him. AS q lad, he
said, he had loved her. When he be-
came older his infatuation increased
There was an affair" as q result OF
which Mrs. BieSen served two years in
prison following her husbands Staying
In his cell Beier fashioned his story
finally appealing to Gov. Zimmerman
for a chance to show himself innocent
IF / had five days grace" he said, "ir
which could be brought face to face
with her, could prove I am unjustly
imprisoned"
Gov. Zimmerman granted his peti.
ton. Yesterday the man and the wom'
an confronted each other. BEERS story
so carefully constructed, tumbled abou
his head. The strange power" Of which
he had complained still was at work
and Beier broke down, admitting hi.
guilt.
1t was the woman who spoke in hi
behalf.
Woman Takes Blame.
"It was all my fault" she said, &C.
cording to Lawrence Brody, district at
torney. IF the governor will release
John, will go to prison and stay there
for life"
Beier had told the governor he hat
been kept a prisoner by Mrs. BieSer
for several days, being locked in a closet
at the Biesen home. The couple quar-
relied, he said, and Mrs. Biesen shot hel
husband, Beier being helpless to inter
fere.
Part of this was corroborated by the
woman yesterday She said. however
that during her quarrel with her hus-
band Beier broke from the closet, wreSt-
ed pistol from Biesen's hand and shot
him down.
That, the district attorney believes, Is
the true story
"a flrst-degree murder charge never
should have been brought against Beier
according to the facts as now revealed. "
he said. "a less serious crime Is indi-
Gated by present facts"
Evening star., 1928-12-29
WIFE WILL AID ESCORT
IN SHOOTING OF HUSBAND
Glen Echo Man Recovering From
Shots, While Woman Blames
Him for Affair.

With his assailant still unappre-
hended by police and his wife taking
the position that his injuries are his
own fault, Henry Collins, 35 years old,
Of Glen Echo, Md, is today reported to
be recovering in Georgetown Hospital
from four bullet wounds inflicted by a
man who accompanied Mrs. Collins
home Thursday night.
Meanwhile Washington, Maryland
and Virginia police are continuing their
search for Ralph Cappy, local paper
hanger and former friend Of the Collins
family, said to have been responsible
for the shooting.
The injuored mans wife, Mrs. May
Collins, yesterday announced that
should her husband prefer charges
against Cappy she would testify in the
latter's behalf The wife blamed her
husband for the entire affair, saying
there was no justification for his be-
coming angry because Cappy drove hel
home.
Evening star., 1928-12-29
STATIONS LICENSE
RENEWALS HELD UP
Repeated Deviation From Their
Assigned Frequencies Charged.
Hearing Due.

The Radio Commission today informed
Stations XVI and KGA of Spokane
that their licenses would not be renewed
until after hearing because OF repeated
deviation from their assigned frequenc1es
The commission sent the following
telegram to the stations:
According to information received
by the commission, your station has
been repeatedly deviating from assigned
frequency more than one-half kilocycle
in violation of general order Z. The
commission has, therefore, set your
pending application for renewal of your
existing license for hearing Notice of
date and place for hearing being
mailed"
The notification of the two Spokane
stations today brought the list of sta
tions cited as off their assigned fire.
quency to IL. The commission has
notified the other 10 that they also must
appear at a hearing and give evidence
that the frequency deviattons have been