davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-28
For Rent, Rooms

FOR REN E-Nieely furnished front
bedroom. Outside entrance. Phone
Gas. 6J3 Hamilton. 26t3
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-28
Flickers From
Training Camps
by United Press Leased Wire

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Feb. %.
One Of the outstanding baseball
mysteries of the winter had been
cleared today by the reporting Of
Floyd Van Pelt, left handed pitch
ing recruit from Montgomery, to the
New York Yankees here. Van Pcit
was among those missing through
out the cold months. He failed 20
acknowledge receipt of Il contract
and Yankee officials were unah!c
to locate h;m until he turned up
yesterday. He had been hunting, h.
said.
AVON PARK, Fla, Feb. 2S.-Thc
st. Louis Cardinals are hard at work
here preparing for their drive to
another penant in the National Lea
que. twenty-five men, mostly rooK-
les, reported for first drill ye5icr-
day.
san ANTONIO, Tex, Feb. Is
Carl Mays is nursing broken
thumb and holds the distinction Of
being the first serious casualty in
the spring camp of the New York
Giants. Mays stopped a line drive
with his thumb yesterday but he
is expected to be in shape when the
season opens.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, Fob.
Manager Dan Howley, of the
st. Louis Browns, was optimistic
regarding the coming campaign to.
day after watching his battcrymcn
and recruits workout for the first
time yesterday.
TAMPA, Fla, Feb. 2s.-With
Manager Walter johnson in uni
form and directing his men from the
field, the Washington Senators were
down to serious work today. john
son who hopes TO pitch some this
year, sent his men through stitf
drill yesterday and the rest that
followed was welcome.
ORLANDO, Fla, Feb. 2S.-Scycr
Cincinnati Reds are uuaccountcl
for among the list Of contracts on
file in the team offices. Marty
CallahAan, outfieldec, reported yr@
terdav after mailing his CONTRACT
10 Cincinnati.
CLEARWATER, F}a.. Feb. 2s.--
Tho Prootlyn Dodgers viii be in
good condition when Manager viii
hcrt Robinson arrives Saturday to
takc charge, acting Manager Max
Carey believes. Carey is sending the
BROOKLYN bottcrvmcn through only
one workout daily.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Feb. =.
Only three men remained unsign,
ed ON the Boston Braves lJ29
roster, after the arrival yesterday
of Bruce Cunningham, a report ii
holdout. Cunningham signed a con
tract upon arrival, Dugan, Harn,r
and Clarkson are the remaining .-
linqucnts.
TT. MYERS, Fla, Feb. 2S.-
Mickey Cochranc, veteran catcher,
reported 70 Manager Connie Mack
yesterday and declared him" I
ready for action,
CLEVELAND, Feb. 9S.-lhc
first delegation of Cleveland In
dians was onrouto today to New
Orleans where they open spring
baseball training Friday. Joe Shaut >,
southpaw pitcher, was not with TIA,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-28

san CLEMENTE, Feb 2S. The
Seattle Indians arc conditioning
slowly hut surely. much 10 the de
light Of Manager Ernie johnson. The
Tribe skipper has warned his pitch
crs not TO bear down too soon due
TO the chilly ocean brcc2cs.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-28

elderly man wants job on small
dairy or ranch, understands stock
Will consider anything reasonably
light. Phone c, NJ. Simpson, 74J.
2St3
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-28

Los ANGELES, Feb, 2s. r. Man.
agcr Marty Krug left for Catalina
Island today to look over Robert
Gracc, the Chicago Cubs rookie
catcher, who hit $50 for Little Rock
last year. Grace has been offcrcd
TO krug and il is believed that h"
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-28

CLEARWATER, Fia., Feb. 2S.--
Tho Prootlyn Dodgers viii be in
good condition when Manager viii
bert Robinson arrives Saturday to
take charge, acting Manager Max
Carrv believes. Carey is sending the
BROOKLYN botfervmcn through only
one workout daily.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-28

FURNISHED house for rent.
children or pets. Gas and hot wf
or. go Main s.. Phone go. 2i
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-28
Poultry

HIGHEST prices paiu for poultry Of
all kinds. l0S2 Woodward. NJ. f.
Todd. Phone 9G6. 1tf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-28

ORLANDO, Fla, Feb. 2S.-Scycr
Cincinnati Reds are maccountci
for among tie list Of contracts on
file in the team offices. Marty
CollaGhan, outfielder, reported ye@
terdav after mailing his contract
10 Cincinnati.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-28

TAMPA, Fla, Feb. 2S.-With
Manager Walter johnson in uni
form and directing his men from the
field, the Warrington Senators were
down to serious work today. john
son who hopes to pitch some this
year, sent his men through a stitf
drill yesterday and the rest that
followed was welcome.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-28

AVON PARK, Fla, Feb. 2S.-Thc
st. Louis Cardinals are hard at work
here preparing for their drive to
another penant in the National Lea
que. twenty-five men, mostly rooN,
les, reported for first drill yeAcr-
day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-18
CRUMBS
ARE USEFUL

In many households stale pieces
and the ends Of loaves of bread are
thrown away as useless There
are many times, how ever, when
bread crumbs can be utilized and
made into tasty dishes. Here are
a few of them:
Bread Rarebit-Soak one cup
FIJI of stale bread, umbs in one
cupful of milk for Is minutes.
Melt one tablespoonful of butter
in a double boiler, add the soaked
crumbs, one-half taspoOnful 70
salt, few grains of cayem pep
per. and one sii htlvi eaten egg.
Cook until the egg thickens, stir
ring constantly. and remove from
the fire. Add three.quarters Of a
cupful Of grated cheese and beat
until the cheese melts. Pour on hot
toast or crisp crackers and serve
at once Serves six.
Vacation Pudding-Soak one cup.
full of stale cake.crumbs for 10
minutes in two cupfuls of milk.
Beat one egg, add two tablespoon.
futs Of sugar, one-eighth teaspoon.
full OF salt, and one. half teaspoon.
Iui OF lSTlOn IIdPOIIHk. EouE lHiO
a creased pudding dish; sprinkle
the top with one ter teaspoon.
full of cinnamon. Set in a pan Of
warm water and bake about one
hour at asa degrees r. Serve hot
or cold. Serves four.
Cake. Crumb Puddil Soak one
and one.half cupfuls of stale cake
crumbs in one cupful Of hot mink
and add one-haf cupful Of sugar
and one beaten egg. Mix and sift
three. quarters of a cupful of bread
flour, three teaspoohfuls of baking
powder and oEe-half teaspoonfnl Of
salt and add one.half cnpfI each of
chopped figs anT walnut meats.
Add the crumb and milk mixture
slowly. stirring constantly, and
when well-mixed pour into q
CREASED mould. Cover tightly and
steam two and one-half hours.
s e with any favorite pudding
sauce. Serves six.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-18
ASPARAGUS CAN
WEAR MANY
DISCUSSES

Asparagus wears many DISCUSSES
to add zest to the eating pastime.
Here are few recipes that always
make a hit:
Asparagus Au Gratin
Clean one bunch Of asparagus,
cut off the tough ends of the stalks
leaving the tips and cook slowly
until tender. Add four tablespoon
fuls of grated cheese to one pint OF
white sauce. Place the asparagus
on six slices of toast in a baking
dish. Pour the sauce over 1t ano
bake II in a 500 degrees F. oven
for IL minutes. Serves six.
Asparagus With Mushroom Sauce
Clean one brnch of asparagus
about "a stalks--cut off the tough
ends of the stalks, leaving the tips
and cook slowly until tender. In
q saucepan combine four table,
spoonfuls of fat with four table,
spoonfuls of flour, one teaspoontut
of salt, one-quarter teaspoonful OF
pepper and one-quarter teaspoontul
of paprika. When bubbling, pour
in two cupfuls OF milk gradually.
stirring constantly. Cook until
smooth and thlckened. Add one.
half cupful of canned mushrooms
cut into thin slices. or chopped.
Cook 10 minutes. Place the aspara-
gus tips on six slices of buttered
toast triangles and pour the sauce
over all. Serves six.
ScallOped Asparagus
Clean one bunch of asparagus.
onHf INT shnHst Ian hardly cnvEr
with boiling water and cook slowly
until tender. Drain and save the
Of fine bread crumbs. Arrange the
asparagus and the bread crumbs in
alternate layers in a CREASED baking
DISH sprinkle with one teaspoonful
of salt and Il teaspoonfuI of pepper
and a few drops of onion juice.
Cover the top layer with crumbs.
Add one-haf cupful of thin cream
to the asparagus liquor. heat to the
boiling point; then pour oyer the
asparagus mixture. Bake ct 500
six.
Asparagus On Toast
Wash and scrape one large or
two small punches of asparagus and
tie in little punches of four or Sax
stalks, according to size desired.
Pour in boiling water, barely to
cover. allowing a half teaspoonfrl
Of salt to a clint of water. Cook
gently for 80 minutes, then drain
off the liquor. Add four tablespoon
fuls of melted fat to two tablespoon
fuls of flour and stir in slowly l12
cupfuls OF the asparagus liquor
Add a dash OF nutmeg, Il teaspoon
full Of salt and n teaspoonful nj
pepper: arrange the asparagus on
buttered toast and pour over the
sauce. Serves six.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-18

be exactly right to yield Its cheer'
ing effect.
Don't forget that many persons
prefer milk to cream so provide q
choice of milk, cream. lemon, cloves
and sugar.
Other accompa may he
ca ndied rose leaves, cherries, thin
slices of orange, candied pineapple
or even raspberry jam IL the tea
is served Russian style in glasses.
Food texture Is as important as
flavor. so a good rule to follow is
to have something tart or salty,
something sweet, something crisp
and something soft.
Sandwich Suggestions
zone kind of sandwiches filled
with chopped pickle or relish, mixed
with mayonnaise or another kind
with a filling of chopped dates and
nuts. macaroons and bon bons will
fill these requirements.
Other sandwich suggestions are
anchoVy butter contrasting with
jam or n1armalade, cheese and dried
beef (put through food chopper)
moistened with tomato contrasting
with honey and chopped nuts.
Instead of sandwiches, not bis
cults or mullins may be served al
ready split and buttered. or some
of the many delicious crackers which
are commercially prepared.
The recipes given here are all
suited to tea service. The mullins
can he mixed. put into the pans,
covered with waxed paper and left
in the ice box until 20 minutes be-
fore they are to be served. then
put in the oven to bake.
Tiny Date Bran Mullins
2 tablespoonsful shortening
4 cup sugar.
L egg -,~-+" w. p
cup sour milk
l cup bran
l cup flour
II teaspoon soda
X teaspoon salt
teaspoon baking powder
n cup dates chopped fire
Cream shortening and sugar to-
gether. add the egg. Mix and sift
flour, soda, salt. and baking powder.
To the creamed mixture add the
bran then the milk. alternately
with the sifted dry ingredients Add
the dates. Put into tiny CREASED
muffin tins, and bake in a moderate
over $40 degrees FL. for 20 min.
utes.
II sweet milk Is used instead Of
sour milk, omit the II teaspoon of
soda and use teaspoons baking
powder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-18

The tea table Is the center Of
interest on such occasions. At this
time Of year it may be placed in
the window through which the after.
noon sun will send a flattering
light on the hostess, the glass and
silver. Spring. flowers--even one
perfect tulip or daffodil II the space
is limited-will give the proper at
mosphere.
Serve Something Sweet
1t is well to have an alcohol or
electric tea kettle so that fresh tea
can be made as it Is needed be.
cause the cup that cheers" must
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-18
SERVING TEA WITH EASE.
Here Is An Excellent
Maple Mousse
Recipe

1 cup evaporated milk.
Il cup maple sugar.
l teaspoon butter.
a cup water.
. egg yolks.
4 teaspoon vanilla.
Chill mill; in bowl surrounded
with Clipped ice and salt. Com
bine sugar, butter and water and
bring to boiling point. AS soon as
sugar is dissolved, pour syrup over
well.beaten yolks, stirring con.
stantly while pouring.
Return mixture to pan and
cook over hot water 10 to Is
minutes. Beat with Dover egg
beaten occasionally during cook.
ing to make mixture fluffy. Cool.
Add vanilla. Whip milk until
stiff.
Add few spoonfuls Of whipped
milk to maple mixture and blend
until smooth Then add to rest
of milk. Fold over and over
lightly until we'll blended. Freeze
with 1:6 salt.ice mixture or
pack in a mold and bury in a
1:3 salt.ice mixture for or I
hours. Yield: 6 servings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-18
ROMAN PUNCH

cups sugar.
4 cups water
n cup lemon juice.
cup orange juice
u cup strong tea infusion.
Make a syrup by boiling sugar
and water 90 minutes. add fruit
juices and tea and freeze. Serve
in punch cups or frappe glasses.
tServes 6S}.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-18
MargWerites

eggs
cup brown sugar
!. teaspoon baking powder
Ia teaspoon salt
n cup nut meats. cut In small pieces
u cup bran
Beat eggs slightly, and add re-
naming ingredients in the order
given. Drop very small teaspoon.
fuI of batter on a buttered baking
sheet and ba he in a moderate oven
t37O degrees FL, 10 to Is minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-18
WHAT TOPUT OUT FOR GUESTS
WHO MAKE AFTERNOON CALL
By BARBARA B. BROOKS


Serving become and the custom in this
country. 1t gracious gesture Of hospitality when enter
tanning caller or few intimate friends the easiest
possible way for to pay her social debts because
tea can be served attractively without maid
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-03-28
Unfinished Ship Damaged by Fire

HAMBURG = With four of her semi-finished decks badly damaged and the superstructure wiped out, and her giant hold filled with water and wreckage, the 46,00O-ton liner
 Europa" was moored to the build ing docks in the shipyard of Blom and Voss. Fire, which ragged through out the newly constructed vessel for more than fifteen hours and defied the entire blaze fighting apparatus of the city, had done damage of nearly twelve million marks. sus- picion was voiced that the confIa- grafton was due to incendiarism but are awaiting the outcome of an investigation before rendering an opinion. The ship was to make It's maiden voyage next August.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-03-28
A STANDARD OIL PRODUCE
National Forest Timber for Sale

Sealed bids will be received by the Forest Supervisor, Ketchiksn, Alas- ka, up to and including April 22, 1929, for all the merchantable dead timber, standing or down, and all the live timber marked or designated for cutting, on two areas of about 26 acres on the mainland opposite Ham Island in Blake Channel, Tongass National Forest, Alaska, estimated to be 710.000 feet, B.M., more or less, of Sitka spruce and Western hemlock sawtimber. No bid of less than $150 per M feet B. M. for spruce sawtimber and s1.00 per M feet B. NJ. for hemlock sawtimber will be considered. $500.00 must be deposited with each bid to be applied on the purchase price, re- funded, or retained in part as liqui- dated damages, according to condi tfons of sale. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids, including bids the acceptance of which would involve the manufacture of the tim Der outside of the Territory of Al
 aska. Before bids are submitted, full information concerning the tim Der, the conditions of sale. and the submission of bids should be obtain ed from the Forest Supervisor. F''' chikan, Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-03-28
TWENTY-TWO YEARS AGO

market, and for which he is entitled to get tip-top prices.
 Capt. Roy Cole came over from Shakan last week and has gone to Haines to visit his sister.
 Superintendent of native schools, William A. Kelly. has been in Wran- gell this week, looking into school work.
 Walter Waters returned from his saltery last week, after shipping 200 barrels Of fish. This was pretty good considering the late start he got this season.
 Charley Goldstein and Harry Pope came down from Juneau on Hum boldt to have a hunt on the islands near Wrangel.
 Mrs. Lindman and two children came over from lawack last week to remain in Wrangen and get the advantage of a good school.
 After spending over five years in Wrange1, Melville Marshal left on the Humboldt for a visit to his old home in Kansas.
 A. A. Hollenbeak and wife and Harvey Taylor came in from Deer Island, Friday, where the two gentle men put in about 100000 feet of ce- dar logs for the Wrangell Shingle Company.
 Deputy Marshal Grant has gone below on an eighteen days leave cf absence. He is accompanied by Mrs. Grant and his sons Steve and Brig ham, the two boys to enter school in Seattle.
 The American-Canadian boundary surveyors arrived down from the boundary, Saturday, having finished their labors for the year. They are now waiting for a steamer to trans- port them below.
 Through making a misstep the oth- CT day, Wm- Parchment, our witty poet, got bad fall from the Wheeler dock to the rocks below, a distance Of ten or twelve feet. Alighting on his head and shoulders, he was badly stunned, but by the application of proper restoratives by willing hands, he was brought out all right, barring the soreness that resulted.
 Ed Lyons, Charley Olsen and Frank Waterbury came in from the flats last week with eight dozen ducks, a few geese and a big swan.
 The Alaska Chief, of shakan, came over to town one day last week, and for carrying passengers for pay, with out the necessary license, was fined S5OO by the deputy collector of GUS toms.
 A. E. Heath and F. B. Lyon built themselves boat and with c. F. Stedman started to Horn Cliff for a hunt. But the waters were too rough Tor crossing and they returned home. By the way, MT. Lyon wasn't looking Tor grizzlies, though he came near finding one.
 The Thlinget Trading Company is the name of an organization recently formed at this place for the purpose or engaging in general merchandis- lng' with William Lewis at it's head Last week they ordered their goods and expect to open out about the first or November in the Clark buildine opposite Sing Lees. At first they will palfy only groceries and hardware, put will add dry goods later. The company will probably do a good business. e''
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-03-28

Following is reprinted the news items as they appeared in the Alaska Sentinel, published in Wrangell, AL aska, on October IF, 1907;
 The Challenge reached her home port from Klawack last Wednesday evening with Captain Albert Lee. Chief William Taylor. Fireman Claire Snyder and the balance of the. crew, besides several who have been em- ployed at the cannery the past sea- son. The Challenge has been laid up for the winter at Pt Highfield an- chorage. Those who came over from Klawack say that the cannery put up 35,0O cases of salmon this year about 5000 cases short of the in tended pack. Superintendent Swift is still there putting the finishing touches on the seasons work.
 The crew off the Challenge tell of a singular phenomenon at different dates during the past season in the waters of the west coast of Prince of Wales. that it would be we'll for some scientist to look into. It was in the Big Skookum Chuck. not far from Copper Mountain and Sulzer, and covering an area of perhaps fifty or sixtey miles square. Some days the water would be clear, and at these times fish were taken in goodly num- bers. At other times the water was almost of a milky whiteness, there were but very few fish, and what there were, were in a stupefied con- dition. if not dead. So frequently did this phenomenon occur that the Indian fishermen became filled with superstitious dread of these waters and refused to enter them when they were discolored, for love or money. Here might be a chance for some man of science to distinguish himself by ferreting out the cause of the freak. Monday just after noon a big ca- noe arrived down the river with twelve men who have been delving into the earth after riches in the Cas- siar country. Aside from MT. Delaney, Jim Rosewald and John Finlayson, the men all belonged to the Haskins outfit. All have the utmost confi- dence in the upper country and be- lieve that it will ultimately prove to be the richest mining center in this country. The party expect to get away for below today, on the Prin- cess Royal. Mir. W Pike and party are expected down the latter part of this week.
 Messrs. George Mckay, John Coon. Jeff Casson and Walter Dort returned last Thursday from a several days hunt, in which they were quite sue cessful, bringing in some fine game. After their return, MT. Mckay took bath in the cold waters of the bay that was not altogether to his liking and not nearly so pleasant as if it had been in a porcelain tub. He stepped into a boat, lost his balance, and went into about twenty feet of water, but being a good swimmer, scrambled out with no further in- jury than a thorough wetting.
 To see the familiar form of ''Uncle John" Finlayson on our streets after summer spent up the river, looks natural. Although 94 years old, MT. Finlayson has kept up with the young men on the trail and success fully worked his claim on Dease Lake this year.
 Last week c. NJ. Coulter shipped to Seattle 250 barrels of as fine salmon as were ever put on the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-03-28

The Jack and George Cafe is now open for breakfast. luncheon and dinner. Phone 47
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-03-28

NOTICE: Don't forget to get loaf of bread to day at the American Bak- cry. It is sure good bread
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-06
NOTICE TO FRESHMEN

Muffled whispering in the halls and corridors lowering fear which makes the victims in mortal terror of their lives the Frosh ini- tiation is approaching! Small won der the high school freshmen are scared. for it is rumored their doom day will arrive within the next week or So, when the annual initiation is held. Sewardites are warned to retain their natural composure if they should be startl- ed some evening by clan of ghosts marching down the street or wild out-bursts of shrieks and brass bands it will merely De the fresh men getting it in the neck" from the upper claSsmen.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-06
JESSE JAMES TONIGHT

There have been many notorious bandits and outlaws famous for a few days, months, or years, but none were So picturesque, or left such enduring fame as Jesse James and his brother. The James boys were originally in the Confederate Army, and thru odd circumstances were practically thrown into the position of outlaws, which they em- braced whole-heartedly. The play at the theatre shown for tonight only) gives the true account of their daring exploits and famous deeds that have been so often writ ten and sung about in succeeding years.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-06
TOO LATE ID CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Saxophone C-Melodv Conn. New, S148 instrument, will sacrifice fer SSO.OO. On display at Seward Drug Store.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-06
CAUSE FOR SMILES

The recent rains in the Nome district, while disagreeable to the town folks, caused broad smiles to brighten the faces of mimi 3 men and prospectors. Without -aln the mining industry would go on the rocks as it is necessary to tlaw the frozen ground and carry on dredging operations. Likewise with the smaller mining outfits rain is also necessary for hydraulic mining and ground sluicing of overbur- den for the smaller operator in order to shovel in placer ground at a profit.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-06
NEW CANNERY WILL
 ,CAN kIPPERED FISH

Incorporation papers have been sent to Juneau for the organization of the Morris Packing Go, brought into being for the purpose of can ming kippered salmon. The incor- porators are H. L. Morris, O. " Trill, J. H. Davis, J. E. Johnson, L. O. Gore, w. A. Bates and O. M. Carter.
 Plans of the company call for the freezing of a number of fish which then will be packed in cans after the regular canning season is at an end. The men behind the project believe there is future for such a product and it will give em- ployment to labor after the regular fishing season.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-06
FISH BUYER ROBBED

KETCHIKAN, Sept, s, (P)-Capt. Marshall, fish buyer on the boat Phoenix was robbed of $70O. The money was taken from the pilot house of the boat while tied at the dock and while the owner was up- town.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-06

Fresh Haas candy. SCHALLER- FRS ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-06
PAGE FIVE
Seattle ice cTcam and fresh candies at SyIvia's.

Seattle ice cream. SCHALLER- FRS ALASKA SHOP.