davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-30
Delicious Peach Dishes
For Variety in Meals
Good Quantities Should Be Purchased fol
Preserving Purposes and for Present-Day Use.
Tasty Ways:to Use Fresh Tomatoes.

rind OF one orange through q food
chopper. Add equal parts Of sugar, and
cook for about two hours.
Peach Butter-Well ripened freestone
peaches are best to use for this. To
peel the peaches dip them In boiling
water for a few seconds. until the skin
slips, put into cold water. then peel.
Pit the peeled peaches and coos them
with just a little water until soft and
put through a colander or sieve. To
each measure or pound Of pulp add half
q measure, or half a pound, Of sugar,
Cook slowly and stir frequently until
the produce Is Of the desired consist
ency. While still hot pack in steril-
ICED jars and seal, or put In Sterilized
glasses and when cold cover with hot
paraffin.
Before preparing peaches for canning
make thin Sirup. or richer II desired
Put In one cracked peach pit for every
quart OF sirup. Boil for five minutes.
then strain. immense the peaches in
boiling water for about one minute, or
until the skins will slip of easily, then
plunge at once into cold water for a
few seconds. Remove the skins, cut the
peaches in halves. then discard the pits.
Pack at once. placing the halves in
overlapping layers. the concave surface
of each half being downward. Fill up
the containers with boiling strip.
Process quart and pint glass Jars for IS
minutes In boiling water II the fruit is
fairly firm and hard or for 20 minutes
II 1t is ripe and tender.
Sweet Picked Peaches.-Boil two
pounds Of brown sugar with one pint
Of vinegar and one ounce OF stick CHINA
mon for 20 minutes. Dip half q peck of
peaches quickly in hot water, then rub
of the fuZz with a towel Stick each
peach with three or four cloves. Put
into the sirup and cook until soft, using
few peaches at time. Pack in Jars
and I'LL to overlooking with the strip.
Pears.-Peel. cut in halves. core and
cook in boiling medium thick strip for
about eight minutes, according to the
size Of the fruit. This cooking makes
hard varieties of pears pack better
Pack the pears hot into containers and
fill the containers with boiling strip.
Process containers OF all sizes for 20
minutes in boiling water.
PlumS.-Plufns are usually canned
whole. and they should not be too ripe.
After they are washed, prick each plum
to prevent the skin from bursting Fill
into jars and cover with boiling me-
dunn thick. sirup. Process quart and
pint jars for 20 minutes In boiling
water. or II preferred prepare a sauce
by cooking the plums with sugar to
taste until the sugar has dissolved. The
pits and skins may be strained out or
not. AS desired. Fill the containers
boiling hot and process all sizes for five
minutes in boiling water.
Plum conserve-Wash. pit and chop
3 pounds of damson pluns before they
are weighed. Chop one pound Of rail-
sins and three oranges combine with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-30
BY SALLY MONROE.

Many people, believe that cooking
does away with all danger OF food i'm
purities-and that there is no danger
In eating stale fruits, vegetables or
meat II they are thoroughly cooked.
It is true that cooking greatly d.
minishes the danger from improper
food. Most harmful bacteria are killed
by cooking. Remember, however, that
the mere negative virtue of having TO
live disease germs Is hardly enough to
make wholesome food. Remember. too,
that actual food poisoning is not caused
directly by germs. The most danger.
Gus sort of food poisoning consists Of
ptomAines, which under favorable con-
Internationally for the ptomaines.
but most unfavorable from the human
point OF view-develop In stale foods.
These ptomaines are chemical bodies
formed by bacterial growth. Prolonged
cooking kills the bacteria. but does not
alter the nature of the chemical bodies
that act as poison on the human s3s-
tenn.
Remember, too, that some bacteria
are not killed by the usual sort Of COOK
ing. They have to be heated under
hsavy pressure before they succumb. 1t
is difficult'to conceive OF the adaptable
tty OF certain disease germs.
Another thing that am sure you
will grant. Food that is unclean is un.
desirable as food whether it Is cooked
or not. Vegetables should be very
thoroughly washed to lid them from
sand, grit and other foreign matter that
might spoil their flavor. French cooks
have long recognized the important
part that Scrupulous cleanliness plays In
bringing out the best there is in food
fiaVorS.
The ordinary harmful bacteria found
in milk are, as a matter OF fact, killed
by boiling But milk that has stood
long is unfit for food whether boiled
or not.
1t is q mistake to think that stale
eggs. so long as they are not actually
spoiled, are good enough for cake max
ing or other cooking processes, and
that 1t Is necessary to get strictly fresh
eggs only when they are to be served
boiled
Stale eggs are never as wholesome as
fresh eggs and II you buy this sort Of
eggs for ordinary use you will be sure
to find an occasional one that Is posi-
lively spoiled, and this loss will more
than Offset the smaller price you pay
for the eggs that are not guaranteed.
Among this weeks interesting queries
are these:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-30
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By WILLIAM BRADY. M. d.

monary complication. 1t is purely
mechanical condition. It Is weak
ness. If you will. akin to that OF the
unexpanded portions Of the lungs OF
the newborn infant. 1t is also akin to
the condition Of the lungs in cases Of
drowning.
We spank the newborn infant to
make it cry and expand the lungs. We
administer prone pressure to the VIC
tim of submersion. We administer 5
per cent carbon dioxide and oxygen or
air by means of the inhalator or gas
bag applied while prone pressure is be-
ing given, because carbon dioxide gas is
the natural stimulant to breathing.
The post-operative patient should be
encouraged or made to cough. The
patient must practice belly breathing, no
matter whether the operation is abdomi-
nal. The patient should lie on one side
or another, with the affected side up
permest where collapse is already rec
ognized. Carbon dioxide and oxygen
inhalations will help prevent the COM
plication.
IC0pyriRht. 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-30
FOOD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME

and core and peel promptly. Pack into
jars as closely as possible. For home
use fill with a thick tomato sauce or
with the juice Of other tomatoes. Sea-
SON with one teaspoonful of salt per
quart. Process quart and pint glass
jars for As minutes in boiling vster.
Green Tomatoe Pickles.--To one pack
of chopped green tomatoes add one pint
Of salt. Let stand over night, then
drain and scald in vinegar. To every
peck Of tomatoes add three medium
sized heads OF cabbage chopped fine.
six green chopped peppers and two TIA
blespoonfuls OF cinnamon. Add black
pepper to taste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-30

For the four-poster bed there are
many appropriate spreads, but among
those which have gained the most
favor are the quilted and appliqued
In the illustration is p bed with
spread which Is easily made and espe..
cially suitable for this bed, a spool
style or one with a canopy.
First OF all. the appliqued design
must be hemmed into position, then
the top. D layer of wadding and the
under part basted together. This
done, the quitting is begun, and for
those not accustomed 30 doing this
fine sewing, the lattice design u the
easiest and one of the most attrac.
tive which can be chosen. This should
be done with white thread.
The background of the spread should
be white or natural colored cotton
the former being preferable; and the
design in chambray or calico with
very fine sprigged pattern. Rose and
green make q combination which is
very lovely for spread such as this
and the edges may be bound with
one OF the coiors.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-30
Meat Loaf.

Pass two pounds of bottom Of the
round Of beef through a meat chopper
Add two cupfuls of crushed cornf1akes
one beaten egg. one cupful Of tomato
PURGE. one teaspoonful of salt and q lit
tie pepper Mix thoroughly and pack
the meat firmly into a bread pan. Turn
the meat out OF the bread pan into q
OF boiling water over the meat loaf,
place three or four strips of bacon on
top, and bake in a moderate oven for
about IS minutes Serve with tomato
noodles, which have been cooked in
rapidly boiling water for minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-30

home grown tomatoes, 10 cents O
pound; string beans. 10 cents pound.
In the fruit domain there is q varied
choice. Peaches are bringing 80 to 90
cents for q 4-duart pan. Apricots and
plums are still high. apricots selling for
Sips 4 4-quart pan and plufns are
offered at the same price. Apples, S
cents each: grapefruit, rs cents apiece;
Florida oranges, 80 to Is cents a dozen;
pears, S to cents each: bananas, 25
and 80 cents a dozen raspberries. SO
cents a quart: blueberries, so cents a
quart, and huckleberries, IS and 40
cents a quart.
Exceptional looking melons OF fine
quality 'are on sale now, honeydews
bringing IS cents to 81 each; Persians.
large size. $3.50 to So, small size. o.
cents each; Casabas, rs and S5 cents
apiece. White California grapes are
selling for IS cents a pound. These are
seedless grapes.
There has been no change in meat
prices, which are still above normal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-30
Daily Diet Recipe
AVOCAD0 RINGS

Alligator pear. l large; olive
oil, y cup: vinegar. Is cup; salt,
/ teaspoonful; pepper. "a tea
spoonful; Worcestershire, l ia
blespoonful; paprika, teaspoon
full; lettuce leaves, 6.
SERVE 6 PEOPLE.
Peel the avocado or alligator
pear. Carefully cut around the
seed. making six 1a-inch circles.
Mash the end of the pear
into q dressing made OF the
oil, vinegar, salt. pepper, Wor-
cestershire. lemon Juice and pap
rikA. Place lettuce on individual
salad plates, lay the avocado rings
in the center and season with the
dressing.
DIET NOTE.
The avocado contains both
good quality protein and large
amount OF easily dieestible, emul-
sified fat, and vitamin B. Most
useful in q diet to gain weight.
Could also be eaten by persons Of
weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-30
Turnips and Carrots.

Cook some white turnips and drain
as thoroughly as possible. It is even
better to squeeze through cheesecloth
a large amount of the water. Reheat
the turnip. mash, season with butter,
SIT and pepper, and then stir lightly
it with a fork a small amount
OF Carrot cubes which have been cooked
and seasoned. The yellow cubes with
the white turnip add color. Shape the
mixture for each plate with an ice cream
scoop shaped like cone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-30

the plun1s, add pounds of sugar and
cook the rnixture until thick. Add 1
pound Of broken walnut meats, II de-
sired five minutes before removing the
conserve from the fire. Seal in steril-
lied Jars or put into steriliZed jelly
glasses and cover with parafIin.
Tomatoes.-Select flrTn, ripe tomatoes
Of medium size and uniform shape.
Do not use tomatoes which are over
ripe or parts OF which are spotted or
decayed. Put into trays or shallow ley
ers In wire baskets and dip In boiling
water for about a minute, according to
ripeness. Remove and plunge into cold
water for an Instant. Drain at once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-30

house steak, so cents; chuck roast, 35
cents; calf liver. 80 cents.
Poultry prices have undergone no
change.
Best butter may be obtained for 50
cents q pound and eggs are selling for
so cents a dozen in most places. Amer
ported Swiss cheese, 70 cents to 81 q
pound.
According to local dealers, the prices
should remain firm for . while. The
housewife who does her own shopping
will be intrigued at the sight OF the
fruit on display, which is most unusual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-30

SC1lCAAO 4huAAVy IA
most places. Mel
onS are arriving in
large shipments,
O m ng I h e m
honeydews, P err
SLAMS and CaSabas.
Grapes, too, are
being received from
California. Black
berries are about
gone, although
there are a few on
the market. Blue
berries are coming
in from N ov a
Scotia by way of
Boston and will
soon be plentiful at
the local dealers.
TttaA S.a4Hk 1..A-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-30

Leg Vi ldInO, 40
cents q pound; loir
lamb chops, go
cents; ste win 6
lamb, 20 and IS
C e n is: shoulder
lamb. IS cents:
shoulder chops, As
cents; veal outlets,
IS cents; breast of
veal, IS cents; veal
chops, so cents,
shoulder roast Of
veal, IS cents: roast
loin of pork. s.
cents; pork chops,
40 cents; fires h
ham, 80 cents:
round steak, so and
SIS cents; sirloill,
SIS cents; porter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-30

heavy sill; and lightweight wooden
scarfs. Because well chosen scarf Of
this sort always adds more distinction
to the costume than q second or third
rate fur.
If you cannot afford a good fur coat
I would advise a cloth coat with fur
collar, and if you cannot afford good
fur on the coat then by all means
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-30
Inviting Displays Found
In Washington Markets

The displays in stores and markets
have been especially inviting during
the past week Fruit still remains king,
and there is an abundance Of 1t, of ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-30
Heavy Silk and Light Wooden Scarfs
BY MARY MARSHALL.

II you cannot afford to get q rather
nice fur scarf to 60 with your Autumn
suit or street dress I would advise
you to look closely into the subject Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-19
Graf Zeppelin Ends Second Lap
Of World Hop at japanese Port
Completes Flight From Fried
richshafen in 101 hours
So Minutes
PACIFIC STAGE is NEXT
German Air Liner Will Probably
Leave for Los Angeles
on Thursday

Tokyo. Aug. 19-P)-With jour-
ney Of $3.50 miles across two conti-
nents officially logged. the great Ger
man airliner Graf Zeppelin was safe
~ housed In the hangar at Kasu-
migaura naval air station at TOT p.
m, Japanese time t5:07 a. M. f. S..
IT, today after 4 run of l0l hours
and So minutes from Friedrich
shafen.
Five hundred Japanese bluejackets
brought down the silver queen Of the
air on Kasumigaura field at 6:27 a.
m. Forty minutes later they slowed
her safely away until the start Of her
flight of $40 miles across the Pa
cific ocean to Los Angeles. next stage
Of her flight around the world.
The Graf will probably start for the
Pacific coast Of America on Thurs
day.
Set for Third Stage
This flight over the waste stretches
Of the Pacific, never vet traversed by
an airship. marks the third stage OF
the globe -circling Crafts journey
Together with the run across the
American continent from Los Angeles
to Lakehurst. the Zeppelin must still
fly nearly 5000 miles to her goal on
the New Jersey airfield from which
she set out on August Z.
A round Of entertainments and fes-
tivities in the lavish tradition Of Jap.
anese hospitality began for the q
passengers and the 40 officers and
men of the ciraf as soon as the last
rope had been coiled.
While immense crowds Of excited
Japanese broke again and again
through police and military cordons
DR.. Hugo Eckener and Admiral TAX
arabe Japanese minister Of the navy
exchanged formal fluctuations.
To Salute Emperor
DR.. Hugo Eckener probably will
make another flight over Tokyo be.
fore starting across the Pacific. The
German embassy expected him te
pass over the two-fold bridge which
marks the entrance to the imperial
palace as a gesture Of courtesy to the
emperor.
The Graf Zeppelin probably viii
start on the third lap Of its round
he-world tour Thursday. taking ap-
proximately four days for the trip te
Los Angeles. The trip completed to.
day, while representing its Longest
traversed distance, did not represent
the Grafs greatest flying time. IT.
first westward crossing of the Allan
tic. completed on october Is. 1928
took Ill hours and 80 minutes Il
travel approximately $500 miles.
Appearing over Tokyo and Yoke
, hama the Graf hastened back t
Continued on page nineJ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-19
10O,OOo0RDEREDT TO
MOb|LEEAS WARTS
imminent IN China
Manchurian Border Forces In
structed to Round Up All
White Russians

Shanghai, Aug. 19.-tR-The Chi
nese nationalist government has or
dered mobilization Of 10 additional
brigades Of Manchurian troops total
ing 100000 men and now Views the
Sino- Russian crisis as Increasingly
serious"
The brigades will be assigned TO
duty on the northern frontier. Gen.
eral Ho Chen Chun, personal repre-
sentative Of President Chang Kat
shek, was said to be en- route from
Peiping to Mukden with orders from
the nationalist government to assume
command Of the entire military forces
in Manchuria.
The official Kuomin agency also
carried q Mukden dispatch which said
the government felt that Russians
along the frontier were carrying on
surreptitious acts which were . mem
ace to peace and order and possibly
might cause hostilities between CHI
nese and Soviet troops. Chang Hsueh
LANG therefore has ordered border
forces to round up all white Rus.
SLAMS"
g. T. Wang, nationalist prime min
lister, was quoted g saying Moscow
was trying to ALLEVIATE the loyalty Of
the three provinces Of Manchuria to
the nationalist government and
charged that compromising proposals
had been made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-19
HICKMAN ADM|RER
sought BY POLICE IN
MINNEAPOLIS crime
Without Definite Clues to the
Stranger, Officials Check
Every Lead

Minneapolis. Aug. -AP)-Still
without a definite clue pointing to
the slayer of l2-year -old Dorothy
Aune last Tuesday. detectives today
continued their systematic check Of
every plausible lead in the hope Of
uncovering the trial Of the slayer.
Their latest quest was for a youth
full admirer of William Edward Hick-
man. notorious California slayer who
was hanged for the murder Of Marian
Parker. This youth. who lives in a
small town, was reported to have been
in Minneapolis last Tuesday. the day
the Aune girl disappeared from her
home. Since then he has been absent
from his home.
At the time Hickman was tried for
murder. police said, the youth made
himself conspicuous by defending the
California killer. and expressed
strong disapproval Of the death SEN
tence which was carried out. It is
because Of this attitude that police
want to question him.
Their investigation has partly con-
vinced police the slayer of the Aune
girl was youth or young man Of 18
to Is years of age although they have
not abandoned their search for the
middlc-aged driver of blue sedan
reported to have annoyed girls near
the home Of the victim for some time
before the tragedy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-19
REPUBLICAN LEADER
TARGET OF bOllBERS

Ohicaeo. Aug. le.-tR>-A powerful
bomb was exploded early today under
the front perch q the summer ho1ne
of Lawrence =. King. county Repub-
lican leader and aanltary di1trict
trustee. The bomb wrecked the front
q the house and threw King and hi
five children from their bedG None
was injured.
It was the second time In eight
months that Kings home had been
the target Of bombers. King. whc
WAS one Of Is persons indicted last
winter for alleged graft In the affair1
Of the chicago sanitary district. told
police this moening that he knew q
40 seascn Why the boenb Tas thrown
|at his house.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-19
10000 FIRE. E.FlCHTERS BATTLE
FLAMES IN WESTERN FORESTS
liuht Rains Fail to Stem Stub.
born Blaze In cheIan Ma.
tional Forest
$1,000 ACRES ARE BURNED
Lightning Starts New Fires in
Idaho; Appeal to For
estry Officials

Seattle, Aug. 1e.-B- Stubborn
forest fires In eastern Washington,
Idaho. and Montana. aided by high
winds ana dry weather. continued to
claim the services Of almost 10000
men today, although fires In the
Puget Sound region were being
quenched BY rain.
The Chelan national forest In CEN
tral Warrington. scene Of desperate
fire fighting during the past week,
blaxed away with renewed energy de-
spite . light rain which was reported
to have visited 1t. The Camas Creek,
Timber Wolf Greek. and Remmel
Lake fires increased In intensity and
100 more men were sent to the Chelan
area from Portland.
A IS mile an hour gale was blow
ing . huge fire north over Graves
mountain, northeastern Washington.
The Sherman Creek fire has burned
over between $4,000 and $1,000 acres.
The fire at Half Moon near White
Fish. Mont, was still out Of control
with 200 men trying to surround 1t.
It covered 900 acres.
An additional crew Of 50 men waS
reported to have arrived to battle the
Dollar mountain blaze In the Colville
national forest. Fires along Lake
Pend Oreille in Idaho brought Is
more fighters to the front lines.
Breaking out In slashings Of the
Forest Falls Lumber company at In
dex, IS miles northeast Of here. 4 fire
had spread over more than 800 acres.
Aided by rain. IS men were fighting
to control 1t.
Reports from Idaho sale .jsA,,ine
over the states central district had
fired new sectors and high winds con-
tinued to spread other fires. Eight
hundred acres in Selway had been de-
stroyed by the Maggie Butte fire. in
cluding two pole loading camps. All
buildings were burned, together with
several automobiles. Twenty men
and their families escaped. Kamiah
Idaho, reported three men unac-
counted for.
An appeal was sent to forestry Of
ficials In Moscow for help to fight q
5000 acre blaze that was being
famed by high winds In the Cotton.
wood country. Canada's fires along
the coast were brought under control
late yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-19
Mother Finds Long Lost Son Because
She Slashed Brand on Boy as Baby

New York, Aug. 19.-(APl-Ihs
brand which . frantic mother put
on the shoulder Of her baby son in
1915 when the Christians were being
driven out of Asia minor brought
Loris vernian, now quite . young
man, to New York today on the last
lap Of . 1900 mile journey Tor 9 ~.
union with his mother Ii Fresno. Cal.
Ordered deportsd from Cilicia "a
1915, the mother slashed the boys
shoulder with : 'shatemet," !" native
knife, before starting the long trek
csvr The SNOW -eapped Taurus noun
|tains % ~ coaSk