davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-02-17
Tie deti!

Sedemrocna Elenka: MamiGka,
Jurko ie ten najleniyejsi chlapee
ma svete!
A preco, diet'a mole?
Preto re vzdy caka, kym ne
odriekam svoju vecernn modlitbn
a potion povie len "amen :.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-02-17
Paili6l< 4 aof6r,

v takomto nnlazanom ante
mann ist ? Preco no neumyjetes
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-02-17

Andona starodavna vista
ca Tampa japonska, SO stvorhra-
natou papierovou obolonou, ma
tishnutou ma drevenych ramikoch.
y Uhol mix 1Eivany v Ja-
ponsku na oteplovanie izieb.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-18
BRAN BRI E
cups graduated sugar..
cup brown sugar.
cup light corn syrup.

cups grAnulated SUGAR.
cup brown sugar.
W. cup light corn syrup.
"a cup water.
cup butter.
teaspoon SALT
III ctps bran.
Put the sugars. corn syrup, and
water into saucepan and cook,
stirring until the sugar ~ dissolved
Continue cooking, without stirring,
until the temperature 800 degrees
ii. ID reached (very brittlel.
Remove from fire. add salt and
butter. and stir only enough to mix
well. Add bran and turn at once
on q creased slab or on q creased
inverted pan or baking sheet.
Smooth out with spatiila. After
about b half minute take hold of the
edges Of the candy and. lifting Il
slightly from the slab. pull II as
thin rs possible. Break into irreg.
uIar pieces.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-18
Still the tarorite today

All that was 3oyears ago and yet Mothers Breadi is
still the favorite today It's served in Washingtons
finest homes It's praised by everyone who tastes it.
The favor is more delicate than ever. It's been
refined improved made even more delicious.
Naturally thirty years experience has taught us a
good deal about baking bread.
You'll find the quality Of Mothers Bread uni
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-18

The bracing air invites hikes ana
vigorous exercise, so we are sure
to be hungry when lunch Is ready.
The food for this, our early; picnic,
must be much heartier than the
ordinary picnic fare. BY all means
we should take something hot along
Cocoa in d thermos bottle and lets
not forget that the best cocoa Ii
made with evaporated milk.
Here ii suitable menu:
Potato salad Deviled Eggs
Parsley Butter Sandwiches
Pimento Cheese Sandwiches
Cocoa
Butterscotch Cookies
Oatmeal Cookies
Fruit
Potato Salad
cups sliced or diced potatoea
III tablespoons chopped onion.
cup chopped cucumber
liz cups cooked salad dressing trecips
below
hard cooked eggs
The potatoes should be boiled Or
steamed and well seasoned lii cook.
ing. Slice thick or thin, across or
tlengthwise, or cut into one-haIf inch
dice. Mix lightly with onion, Gu.
cun1ber. bacon and salad dressing.
Let stand one hour In cold place.
When ready to serve, garnisa with
hard cooked eggs cut II wedges.
Yield: servings.
Cooked Salad Dressing
|. i tablespoon salt
tablespoon mustard
Dash cayenne
tablespoons flour.
tablespoons sugar
e9g yolks. beaten
tablespoons butter
h cup evaporated milk diluted with
h cup boiling water
v cup vinegar
Mix dry ingredients In top Of
double boiler Add egg yolks. then
butter and diIuated milk. stirring
constantly to keep smooth. Cook
over hot water lis minutes. Remove
from fire, cool and add vinegar.
Yield: Tx cups.
Cocoa
tablespoons cocoa.
tablespoons sugar.
Few grains salt
e cup hot water.
az cups evaporated milk diluted with
~ cups boiling wAter.
Mix cocoa, sugar and salt and
add hot water. Cook over b low
flame minutes, stirring constantly
to prevent burning. Add hot d.
Iuted milk and continue cooking
over boiling water 10 minutes. Pour
while piping hot into tl1ermos
bottle. Yield: servings.
DeviIed Eggs
s hard cooked eggs.
81 teaspoon salt
teaspoon pepper.
! tablespoons evaporated milk.
N tablespoon butter.
teaspoon dry mustard.
tablespoons tomato cAtaup,
tablespoon Worcestersnffe sauce.
tablespoon chopped, cooked mush-
rooms tmay be omitted1.
Cut eggs in half, lengthwise. Re.
move yOlksi and mash fine; add rest
Of ingredients to yo1ks and mix
thoroughly. Fill mixture into whites.
Press halves together and make Sc
cure by putting foothpick through
the center. Wrap In paraffin paper.
Yield: servings.
Butterscotch Cookies
az cups flour.
] teaspoon soda.
teaspoon cream OF tartar.
teaspoon salt
cup butter and lard, mixed.
cups brown sugar.
] egg, well beaten.
tablespoons evaporated milk.
teaspoon vanilla
! cup nuts. chopped fine.
/ cup dates, chopped fine.
Sift flour, then measure. Resift
with other dry ingredients. Cream
fat, add sugar gradually and con-
tinue Dreaming until thoroushIy
blended. Add egg. evaporated milk
and vanilla. Sift In part of dry In
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-18
BRAN BREAD:

cake compressed yeast
tablespoon sugar
tablespoons malt syrup (hop fla.
vored Or plainJ
cups .1ukewarri1 water
quarts siftAd white flour
tablespoons lard
tablespoons nulaSseN
cups bran
teaspoons salt
Make 4 sponge. then dissolve the
sugar, malt syrup. and yeast IN
water that Is Iukewarnl. Add hall
the flour and beat well. Let this
rise to double in bulk, add the re-
naming ingredients and knead To
4 soft dough. Place In creased
bowl, and let rise to twice its bulk.
knead again. mold into Icaves, place
in creased pans, and let rise until
double. Bake in hot oven for i5
minutes. lower temperature To mod
crate, bake until done.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-18
Recipes Have @. K.
Of Institute
Experts

These household articles are
supervised BY the Cookery De-
partment Of the internationally
recognized Good Housekeeping
Institute, where. Iii their fully
equipped, modern laboratories.
types Of household devices are
tested by d corps Of scientific
cally trained men and women.
Furthermore, new cookery
methods are constantly being
evolved to save steps. time and
labor to hOuseIkeepers. All
recipes are tested and, stand.
ardized and will work IL dIrec.
lions are carefully followed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-18
GINGER SNAPS

cup sugar.
cup rtcIasses,
Il cup Malt syrup hop flav0redl
cup butter tuleltAd1.
* cup lard hi ltedl
pinch salt.
1 teaspoon aoda fdiSsolE&d la Z
tabiespooMSk hot water.
rounded tablespoon ground giHger,
Enough flour.
Mix ingredients and add flour To
make 4 stiff dough and ron and cut
with cookie cutter. Bake Ii mod.
crate hot oven.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-18

zion about the house. and are ths
greatest known disease carriers
Boards 81 health and others re
anon Sgbie for clean, sanitary cpll
ditfons about the home or tarn
uraa constant warkAre aMaln
ti1Ans.
All druggists have prepa kiol
that are guaranteed a n |
work
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-18

predients. then add nuts and dates
and rest Of dry ingredients. Divide
dough into three parts, shape into
rolls and let stand in q cold place
over night Slice very thin and
bake in hot oven f450 degrees FL.
Yield: 5 dozen cookies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-18
This Is Good Time Of
Year to Kin House r ests

This III the best time of the year
10 KIN rats. mice cockroaches ana
other insect pests. they are re-
snonsil,le f6r foOd waste. destrucs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-18
OATMEAL EN- CASSEROLE

:. Butter baking dish and put
Into It alternate layers Of uncooked
oatmeal, canned tomatoes and minced
round steak or fresh hamburger,
which has been seasoned with salt
and onion. Cover with buttered
crumbs ami bake 40 minutes in a
naoderate oven.''
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-18
OUTDOOR MEAL SHOULD De
LIGHT AS WELL AS NUTRIENT

In these days early summer the lure open comes
to us with renewed We have been kept indoors more
or less during the winter nature beckons to us SO
let's get out the old and 60 picnic.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-18
RAlsIN SAUCE
cupful quartered raisins.
IL cupfuls cold water.
II cupfu1 sugar.
.Iittna Il lAYf1oYl.

Simmer raisins in the water till
sort. Then add the the sugar; boil
gently for fifteen minutes, and Just
before serving flavor with the
lemon. Juice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-18

UOUR mother knew good bread And so did all
i her friends.
They baked their own bread in hot, stufy
kitchens to be sure.they had it right.
But not when Mothers Bread was first baked in
Washington thirty years ago. This delicious bread
changed all that. Slowly at first and then by the
thousandswomen boughtitinP referencetotheirown
Here was bread as delicate and tender as the
finest they could bake. No wonder they welcomed
the opportunity to say goodby to tedious baking
bother
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-18


formly good. There are never any below standard"
Ioaves Eachis as delicious as the last
And you'll appreciate the. way Mothers Bread
keeps its original freshness Thus there's rarely any
waste Invariably you use UP. AL you buy
If you could only watch Us. bake it you'd quickly
know the reason. We use the same nourishing in
gradients you duse inyour own kitchen. The highest
grade -four. The finest grade shortening And rich,
wholesome milk
The first loaf viH convince yOa
Just order loaf tomorrow and test it for yourself
We believe it will stand comparison with any bread
ever baked
See how your family like it, Notice how children
take to it at once And remember, it's so whole
some you can give them all they can eat
Just say Mothers Bread" to your grocer. It's
fresh from our ovens twice every day. Corby's
Bakery, Continental Baking Company
A CORDIAL INVITATION
The Coby Bakery always open inspection and visitors
cordially welcomed Won't you in and for yourself
just how Mothers Bread is made9
The Washington times., 1928-01-28
3 they exist nevertheIeas. he de.

but they exist nevertheless. he de.
clares.
1.-THE situation In. the National
Capital in respect to multiple car
oWnership Is not exceptional" says
Mr.. Coolican. As a matter Of
fact. it may be regarded as typical
Of the larger cities of the country.
"All over the country. the public
has found the automobile the most
effective medium OF transportation.
1t has learned from experience that
the flexibility inherent in automo.
tive transportation is unequalled by
any other medium of travel. Thus,
the thought has grown that to be
thoroughly motorized. the family
must have more than one car. Ac.
cording to figures published last
spring by the National Automobile
Chamber Of Commerce.. more than
100000 families already are on q
two-car basis.
while some authorities disagree
with this figure as being too higl
The Washington times., 1928-01-28
w. G. +. u. to Attack Wet
Candidates at DalIaa

AUSTIN, Tex. Jan. FLA bitter
attack on the presidential candi.
dacies 81 Gov. Alfred =. smith.
Gov. Albert g. Richie. Senator
James "A. Reed. "or any other nri.
lificationist Or wet was promised
by the sectional w. G. I. q. head.
Mrs. claude BE Van watts. today.
The announcement was made IN
connection with plans for the cam.
paign conference 70 Be held Il paI
las for the states of Louisiana,
Arkansas ana Texas, February 1a
and is. The Dallas meet ii ono 81
eleven campaign conferences, thfee
of which already have been held ifa
New York, Denver, and Richmond.
respectively.
The Washington times., 1928-01-28

Seven models are included in the
line. They are the landau sedan,
four-door sedan, two-door sedan,
sport cabriolet, landau coupe. sport
phaeton and sport roadster. All
of the closed models are designed
and built by Fisher craftsmen.
All the models have narrower
body pillars. headlight and coWl
light colors matched with body
colors, colored garnish rails and
q, triclustered instrument panel.
The chassis of the new Pontiac
Six with four-wheel brakes. gaso-
line pump, new type of radiator
which prevents evaporation, semi
coineidental lock, improved carbure-
ton, crankcase ventilation, new
cylinder head, higher compression,
new clutch and steering gear,
heavier frame and many other
mechanical advances appear to
justify the assertion Of L. p.
Eteuart that it is new from radiator
TO tail light
Its jaunty but careful detail OF
appearance and appointments. its
revolutionary advances in six-cXl.
inder engineering and its split
second response to the wish of the
driver all reflect the built-in quail
ty rendered possible by the combina-
ton OF precision methods and vol.
Qnae production at the new group
The Washington times., 1928-01-28
GARDNER proud
|. Of NEW CARS

Again this year Irwin T. Donohoe
comes to the Auto Show with one
Of the most interesting exhibits.
This year the Gardner factory has
sent along three complete series OF
Eights-in-line, with Is custom de-
signed bodies and an offering OF 80
color combinations,
And to each of these three series
belongs a notable distinction. Series
rs is said to be the worlds lowest
priced eight in line. The rs series
il heralded as the most powerful
stock car in America.
Incidentally, the series 95 Ii just
about the nattiest motor car that
Gardner has ever built. Each model
in this series has its own individual
color combination and provisions
are made for color combinations to
suit each individual buyer. The
exterior is unusually pleasing due
to many refinements in balance OF
the design which not only adds
length and lowness, but also gives
better vision and increases entrance
and exit space.
The Sedan and 4-door Brougham
in this series are upholstered in
Cha Sc Velmo Mohair, q brocaded
pattern being used on the cushions
and backs and q harmonizing pat
tern elsewhere. Broadcloth and
leather are available for those who
want it. The Brougham is up
hoIstered in two-tone broadcloth
with mohair.
The Washington times., 1928-01-28
Mrs. Mabel 4. Tippett
Sues for 4 Separation

Accusing her husband, william
L. Tippett, of 700 ii st. j. WI. with
desertion in June Of last year. Mrs.
Mabel 4. Tippett. OF 1902 Sixth
st. 8. W., today filed d petition in
the District Supreme Court for 4
separate maintenance.
The couple were married In Feb
ruary of 1924. Attorney II. Il. Mer.
rick represents the wife.
The Washington times., 1928-01-28

of Pontiac Six factories" said Mr..
Steuart.
Although the new Pontiac series
has the same number of cars that
comprised the previous line, two
of the new models carry new body
types representing the latest adj
vances in design. The two new
body types are the sport landau
sedan and the four-door sedan
which supersede the former landau
and de luxe landau sedans.
The 'two-door sedan. the coupe
the sport cabriolet and the sport
roadster are again represented
among the six Pontiac body
choices, but all have been com
pletely redesigned, and are the
latest body creations. new duco
colors, new tenders, headlamps and
many other refinements.
Show visitors are finding that
the beauty of the new Pontiac
series is not skin deep. Under
that sleek new hood is an engine
which develops 43 horsepower at
2 500 r. p. M, a substantial in.
crease over the power of the
previous Pontiac.
A special form Of parachute has
been designed for delivering bundles
-
The Washington times., 1928-01-28
Oakland Is Ro0n1ier
Car This Year

The 1928 Oakland Skies and the series Pontiac Six are
exhibited at the automobile under the direction of L. p
Steuart, president of l.. P Steuart, Inc.
This years Oakland longer, roomier The wheel
base 1T inches The road huggng design
been sacrifice of clearness headroom
although but 20 inches from the ground
The road clearance is little over eight inches
The Washington times., 1928-01-28

there Ii no question that the mum.
Der Is greater than generally "A
supposed"
That the automotive fndustry Ii
getting ready to develop this pre-
isinR field OF distribution is evident
in the trend Of b. majority Of com.
panies to add second car to their
regular lines. Mr.. Coolican points
The Washington times., 1928-01-28

share of new dwelling construction
is making provision for the two-car
family, he points out. In the metro
politan district the evidences of
the new trend are not so obvious.
The Washington times., 1928-01-28
T1vo Cars to a Family
Plan Catches On

Born of the automobiles utility medium of personal
TRANSFORMATION family idea which has been
responsible for sale of hundreds Of thousands
bids fair to significant in automobile dis
rbuton the opinion of Oscar Coocan president Of the
Packard w ashngton Motor Car Company.
The Washington times., 1928-01-28

This market. which truly may De-
described as self-created, has
reached proportions much greater
than is generally realized. says Mr..
Coolican. In the suburban areas
adjacent / to Washington, a large
The Washington times., 1928-01-28

Builders are experimenting with
speed boats built of what is known
as rubber lumber, thin sheets Of
hard rubber with sponge rubber
The Washington times., 1928-01-28

\ A special form of parachute has
been designed for delivering bundles
OF newspapers and other packages
OF similar weight from airplanes.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-06
WHAT'S BREWING NOW?

For weeks there has been the editorial desk of this paper The Gateways to General Rchardsons ce which recently appeared in the Atlantic Monthly and from which much criticism has been heard and also judging from the remarks of General Manager Smith of the Alaska Railroad at the recent local meeting has ap paranty cost Seward potential of revenue this year. new work on the southern division of the line.
 We have not published it for did not want to hurt Colonel Dicks feelings We feel certain in view of the adverse criticism which has arisen from it. that if he had known such thing would have happened he would have composed it. He always has been of our most staunchest and loyal boosters.
 However, we are a long way from Washington and who knows what may be brewing back there with respect to Alaska not the payfed for future Americans but the present paythng of politicians. We sulrnise many things which might take place.
 The Colonels article correct in many instances but in of the next few issues we will point out few errors he made when he took it upon himself enlghten the United States subject he evidently not sup piled with true facts relative to this district of course
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-06
FUNERAL SERVICE |s
 HELD FOR [. \. THEDE

Edward August Thede, pioneer Al
 askan and resident of Seward for many years, was laid to rest yesterday afternoon in the Pioneer plot, Seward cemetery, under the auspices of the local Igloo, Pioneers of Alaska. The
 service was attended by scores of friends paying their last respects to the departed. w. R. Macpherson ren- dered very appropriate sermon
 Edward August Thede was born in St. Petersburg, Russia, on April 27, 1856 In 1900 he went to Nome and five years later moved to Unga In March, of the following year, he mov ed to this city where he had resided permanently since
 He became wharfinger of the Sew ard docks and as such filled the posi- tion for many years in creditable manner He resigned some years later, and became attached to another local branch of the railroad service. In late years his health began to fail and he gave up all active work
 MT. Thede owned considerable pro- perty in Seward and was considered to be moderately wealthy at the time of his passing, March 3, 1928, at the age of 72 years.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-06
.DREDGE BOAT TO BE
 INSTALLED WYOMING

CASPER, Wyo, Mar. 6. P)-Taco- ma and Alaska mining men have recently formed company and an- nounced the purchase of the Timba- Bah Mining Co.,, placer claims on Rock Creek, near Atlanta City, south of Lander, in Fremont county, Wyo. The new owners have taken over the property on a lease basis paying the former. owners a royalty.
 The cash payment was of sufficient amount to guarantee operation in 1928 as provided by the terms of option.
 A s65,O0 dredge is being shipped to Rock Springs from San Francisco and will be moved to the mine as soon as possible.
 F. w. Thorne, geoIogist and mining engineer, vii be in charge of opera tions; his headquarters will be in Lander.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-06
SHOP IRE
 ALMOST PURE GOLD

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Mar. 6. P) A new strike in the Tightner mine at Alleghaney, Sierra county, on the 2O0O-foot level, produced $4O,O00 from 165-pound block of ore The strike is apparently in territory owned by the Sixteen to One company, which took over the larger part of the Tight ner holdings two years ago. That this enrichment came out i'll one piece gives added interest in mining circles.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-06
SEND A SEWARD DELEGATION

The Gateway would like to offer the suggestion that If anyone has the time and the inclination take in the Fairbanks Dog Derby. It would be wonderful thing Seward group could be formed and attend the in body It would further help in cemenng the firm friend ship already existing and would carry wonderful mes sage of goodwill Only by the cooperation of other Alas kan communities Fairbanks hope to make the Derby an annual event. The business people and citizens of the Heart of the Golden North" putting up their hard cash to put it over
 If sufficient interest is taken it will not be long before 1t will become national event
 Special rOundtrip fares offered the railroad The journey would be inexpensive one Take vacation now; you have a busy season ahead of you.
 The Alaska representative at Washington is conspic uous usual by the total lack of defense for the Terri tory he is paid lots of cold cash to represent.
 The World War VII be over until all of the nat ions involved stop talking about another one.
 To complete mankinds absolute inertia from daily tasks there remains to be invented an automatic tooth brush
 The larger nations navy the bigger chip on it's shoulder; and the other nation wants to knock 1t off
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-06

Stephen Christensen, of the Jesse Lee Home, was operated upon at the Seward General Hospital, for hernia. He is getting along nicely Dr. Alcorn reports
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-06

Miss Bevan, of Spokane. Wash, a thoroughly trained nurse, has assumed charge of the surgery, in the Seward General Hospital.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-06

if you haven't tried Frye 1ruhn's Baby Beef you have missed some thing, friends!
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-06

See our ad. Seward Trad ing Co.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-06

Seattle ice cream at Schal. lerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-06

The World War VII never be over until all of the nat ions involved stop talking about another one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-24

Continued from First Page)
always profted to the extent of receive
ing choice morselS of food. The Presi-
dent never failed to look in the direction
of Mrs. Coolidge when he would slip
something from his plate to Rob Roy.
The President once told some friends
while discussing the qualities of his pet
that Robert was real friend: that he
liked Robert because he had never lied
to him. had never broken a confidence
and never had favor to ask.
Presented Five Years Ago.
Rob Roy was sent to Mr.. Coolidge a
few months after he became President
more than five years ago. He was
present from the Island White Kennels
of Oshkosh Wis. His name at that time
was Oshkosh, but he was soon afterward
rechriStened Rob Roy by Mrs. Coolidge.
Rob Roy was full grown when he ar
rived and had been trained as sheep
dog. Soon afterward another white
collie was sent to the White House as
a companion for Rob Roy. She was
named Prudence Prim. She and Mrs.
Coolidge were great friends. But Pru-
dence was never robust and died while
out in the Black Hills two Summers
ago.
Besides Diana, white collie. the
White House pets now include Tiney
Timm. red chow; King Cole, a black
Belgium police dog. and Bessie. yell
low collie. Palo Alto. the half-grown
setter presented to Mr.. Coolidge while
out in Wisconsin last Summer is III
Kentucky being trained in the arts and
sciences of bird dog. But the King
is dead.