davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-11

Richard Boyle has returned to his
work at the Northern Pacific office.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-11

II. J. Lake, Portland, Ore. is =
visitor in the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-22

Here are both new recipes and varia-
tions on some of the old ones. This is
one of the difficult times of the year so
far as planning variety in meals goes,
for the Spring vegetables are not yet
plentiful enough to be in general use
and we are all rather tired of the old
ones. The best way to stimulate appe-
titles is by introducing new f1avorings,
looking up new recipes and seeking as
many ways as possible to vary the
standbys.
Broccoli is coming more and more
into popular favor as people are be-
coming acquainted with its delicate fla
vor. I find it on practically all market
stands now and at very moderate prices.
Generally it is sold by the pounds
about Is cents pound-and OCCASION
ally by the bunch. Two pounds will
serve five people generously. The large
leaves and the very coarse part OF the
stem should be cut off, leaving the head
and 3 to inches of stem. Stand in
cold water for about ne-half hour
Drain, cover with boiling water, add
one-fourth teaspoon of baking soda and
two teaspoons Of salt. The soda keeps
the broccoli good green in color. Boil
rapidly for is to 20 minutes. Drain
and serve hot with melted butter, with
Hollandaise sauce or with thin cheese
sauce. It also may be chilled and
served as salad with French or may
onnaise dressing. 74
The remnants of Sundays chicken
are used in making chicken and mush-
room pie, served Monday night. This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-22
CHOCOLATE BREAD PUDDING
Planning a Weeks Food

may have either a regular pastry crust
or one made of biscuit dough. The lat
ter Is palmer and perhaps more SUBJ
stantial than the regular pastry cover
ing. The biscuit dough may be cut into
tiny rounds about the size OF 50-cent
piece and placed close together all over
the top of the chicken mixture. This
gives a little different appearance to
that obtained by using solid cover and
is usually much relished.
The bones from the chicken are
stewed with some celery, a sliced onion
and carrot and used to make the
stock for cream Of chicken soup served
for, Tuesdays lunch. One quart Of
water Is added to the chicken bones
with the seasonings, covered closely and
cooked slowly for about an hour. Strain
the stock, add one pint Of milk and
thicken with two or three tablespoons
Of flour rubber to a smooth paste with
cold water.
The curried rice and vegetables which
make the main course for a vegetable
dinner on Wednesday are made by add
ing two teaspoons Of curry powder to
three cups of cream sauce; this Is
poured over a mixture of cooked vege-
tables-carrotS, string beans. onions
caulif1ower or any combination that is
convenient. The curried vegetables are
served around mounds of boiled rice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-22

stores, the colorful display of which is
tempting. There are California and
Mexican peas. The Mexican pea is
lighter in color and sells for Is cents
pound. California peas are scarce and
are 80 cents pound. Celery Is cheap,
bringing 10 cents bunch.
Hothouse cucumbers are 20 to 80
cents each; small Florida cucumbers, 10
cents each; spinach, 10 cents a pound;
white and yellow squash, 10 to is cents;
turnips, pounds for Is cents; parsnips
2 pounds for quarter. This vegetable
is high at present. Lettuce. Is cents a
head; sweet potatoes, 3 pounds for rs
cents; white potatoes, cents pound:
carrots from California and Texas, 10
cents a bunch; slaw cabbage, high, 5
cents a pound; green cabbage, Is cents
| head; onions, pounds for Is cents.
Broccoli Is scarce. It is produced in
California and Texas and is selling for
| rs cents bunch. California asparagus,
SITS to 81 a large bunch; South Caro-
lima asparagus, two-pound punches,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-22

There are few foods which offer such
a spur to the appetite as the first tender
pink rhubarb that appears about this
time of year. Its tart acid flavor is
agreeable, and its minerals are valuable
in the toning up of the system. In
cooking it be careful not to use too
much water as the young stalks contain
about 80 per cent water which is drawn
out by the heat. Cook the rhubarb for
eight to ten minutes only and sweeten
it just before removing from the fire.
Remember, that it is the tartness of the
plant that Is needed, so do not spoil it
by Transporting the juice onto sirup
by the use of too much sugar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-22

During the past week there has been
little or no change in the food market.
We are rapidly approaching the season
of the year when local growers will be
busy supplying the Washington con-
sumner with fresh produce.
The National Capital is fortunately
situated in the vicinity of excellent
farm country in which is grown prac-
tically every vegetable. The general
farmer is fast disappearing and is being
superseded by the specialist. One man
specializes in kale and beets, another
has made an intensive study of the
grape and apple industry. Scores are
devoting special attention to dairy prod
ucts, including the production of high
grade milk. This assures the consumer
not only Of the best but the freshest
goods.
Some of these farms are located within
10 to IS miles of the city and are oper-
ated by scientific men. One of the big
gest of the nearby orchards is culti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-22
Fruit and Vegetables
Shipped in Abundance

SITS to So; dollhouse asparagus, single
portion, 60 cents q bunch.
Strawberries are still high, though the
price is expected to decline. They are
selling for so cents a box; apples, to
10 cents apiece; pears (high), 10 cents
each: grapefruit, 10 cents apiece; South
American grapes, rs cents to 81 a
pound; California grapes, Is to 40 cents
a pound; cranberries, 20 cents pound;
bananas Is to 30 cents dozen; oranges
dow, so cents dozen for large ones;
Argentine melons, 81 apiece.
Although there has been no change in
the cost of dairy products, eggs should
soon begin to come down in price. AS
the weather becomes warmer the egg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-22
Chocolate.

That chocolate Is q favorite flavor Is
well proved by the fact that the world
consumption Of cocoa last year was
about 100000 tons, of which the United
States used approximately 100000 tons.
A good part of this went into the max
ing of chocolate candies, chocolate bars
use of chocolate and cocoa as a bever-
age claimed another part Of this amount,
and the wide demand for chocolate
favored desserts and ice creams &C
counted for the rest. It Is said that
since 1915 we have doubled the con-
sumption Of cocoa and chocolate prod
ucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-22

creases. 1T present
they are selling for
60 to 10 cents a
dozen and good
butter go cents a
pound. There is
enough poultry on
the market to sat-
isfy the consumers.
Chickens, roasting
ing size. As to so
cents a pound; fry
ing size, SO cents a
pound; S tie W / n e
size, 40 cents a
pound.
Among meats are
the following: Leg
of lamb, 40 cents a
Il. IT. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-22
Home in Good Taste
BIZ SARA HILAND.

We don't have to be so terribly old
to have memories of the kerosene
lamp. Indeed, it stands out rather
prominently when we recall visits to
relatives who lived where more modern
lighting was not yet in use.
There were three styles those hang
ing from the ceiling. those which were
placed on the table and the kind
shown In the illustration. which was
supported by bracket usually installed
on door casing or at the side of a
window.
For those who wish to preserve old
time lighting effect in their homes,
there is now made very good re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-22

VaCeQ Dy OIOtlcIS
W h o graduated
from one Of the
largest agricultural
colleges. The Short
ness of the hauls
has q tendency to
keep the cost down.
At present the con-
sumner must depend
upon long-distance
t r a n S p ortation.
some of the prod
uce coming from
points as far south
as Argentina.
There / S a n
abundance of fruits
and vegetables in
the markets and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-22

chops, so cents: stewing lamb, IS cents;
shoulder lamb, % cents; shoulder chops,
SO cents; veal outlets, IS cents: breast
of veal, 80 cents: veal chops. As cents;
shoulder roast of veal, IS cents: roast
loin of pork, 80 cents; pork chops, 40
cents; fresh hams. 80 cents: round
steak, so to SO cents; sirloin, So cents:
porterhouse steak, 60 cents; chuck
roast, IS cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-22
Peanuts Are Lesumes.

The use of nuts offers a good means
of supplying added protein in the diet
without increasing the amount Of meat
used All nuts rank high both in pro-
tein and fat. Peanuts, although classed
with the nuts, really belong to the same
family as peas and beans-namely. the
legumes. They may be used in great
many ways to make economical and
satisfying meat substitute dishes. or
may be used with small amount Of
meat to supply the added protein.
In Portland. Greg, $50 motorists were
arrested for operating automobiles with
1928 licenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-22

production Of the old wall bracket type
of lamp. The base Is of brass, the
chimney is left on as originally and a
chintz shade is added to soften the
glow of the electric bulb for which 1t
is wired.
A lamp such as this might be placed
between two windows in breakfast
room or near a desk in the living room.
A shade of Powered chintz or plain
parchment trimmed with Cooley prints
may also be used.
copyright, 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-22

There were 6,630,000 pupils In the
elementary schools OF Germany last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-22
FOOD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME
MENU FOR A DAY.

BREAKFAST.
Stewed Prunes.
Bran with Cream.
Poached Eggs on Corned Beef
Hash.
Graham Gems. Tea.
LUNCHEON.
Lamb Stew with Vegetables.
Whole-wheat Bread.
Rhubarb Sauce.
Cream Molasses Cookies.
Tea.
DINNER.
Boiled Corned Shoulder.
Boiled Spinach.
Dreamed Potatoes.
Lettuce, French Dressing.
Chocolate Bread Pudding,
Custard Sauce.
Coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-22
CORNED BEEF HASH.

Chop cold cooked corned beef
rather fine. Fry an onion in little
butter. When done, add beef,
salt and pepper to taste. Moisten
with leftover gravy If you have 1t.
If not, add little water and piece
butter. Let cook until one side Is
brown, turn over and brown other
side, turn out on hot platter.
Garnish with parsley. Serve with
diced beets.
CREAM MOLASSES COOKIES.
One cup molasses, one cup
sugar, one cup shortening, one
cup sour cream, one even table,
spoonful soda, one tablespoon
ginger and -four to roll out.
Cover with icing when baked.
These are delicious.
CHOCOLATE BREAD PUDDING.
One cup bread crumbs. two
thirds cup sugar. one square
chocolate, pinch salt and one pint
milk. Put in pudding dish and
set in oven. When hot add an
egg we'll beaten and one teaspoon
vanilla. Bake 20 minutes. Serve
with or without cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-22
Copyright, 1927

Yet Velveeta is more than a de-
cidedly delicious food. Velveeta
represents the contribution of
science to the art of cheese max
ing. Through the aid of scientific
research, we are at last able to
combine in a cheese product all
those precious health-giving quail
tiles of the rich, whole milk.
By a special process we extract
from the whole milk these addi-
tional Vitamins, Lactose (sugar
of milk, Calcium and other milk
minerals, and these we include
in the making of Velveeta. The
result is a product that looks like
cheese, tastes like cheese, but
which because of this added food
value should be called a super
cheese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-18
DIRECTION FINDER
ADDED TO PLANES
Ground Operator Can Easily Deter.
mine Location Of
Pilot.

CHICAGO R).-To aid pilots in fog
and heavy weather, the Transconti-
mental Air Transport Company is equip
ping its planes with a radio direction
finder, comprised Of a delicate receiver
and two antennae.
The ground operator with only slight
manipulation of his apparatus can de-
termine the pilots exact position with
respect to the ground station.
To determine the position of the
pilot, a movable loop antenna is rotated
until the signals from the plane register
in the headphoneS with minimum
strength Minimum, rather than maxi
mum signals are sought because Of their
greater accuracy.
When minimum signals register, the
loop is known to be broadSide to the
plane. It is not known, however, which
side of the loop the signals come from.
Signals from a plane due north energize
the antenna exactly as do signals origi-
mating in a due southerly direction.
The second or sensing" antenna then
IS placed In the circuit to determine on
which side of the loop the pilot Is flying.
AN indicator on the operators table
noin;s 70 the pilots compass bearing
from the station and that bearing is
transmitted aloft to the pilot. The ap-
paratuS eliminates the necessity of the
mathematical calculations involved in
the triangulation method of radio direc-
ton finding used by ships at sea.
Should a pilot desire to verify the COM
pass bearing he may request a second
: ststten ID indicate his position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-18
DR. KLEIN TO TELL
OF FOREIGN TRADE
Comeback" Of Germany to Be
Discussed in Talks
Over Radio.

Germany's industrial comeback" and
other dramatic phases of European
business development will be discussed
by DR.. Julius Klein, Assistant Secretary
OF Commerce, in talks broadcast from
WIZ, WRC and network.
DR.. Klein'S talks are broadcast Sat-
urday evenings at GAS Eastern time.
He returned recently from a 10-week
tour Of Europe and Northern Africa,
where he studied trade conditions. He
conferred with leading industrialists
and statesmen, including Prime Minis
ter Baldwin of Great Britain and Pre-
mier VenizeloS of Greece.
His trip impressed him, DR.. Klein
said, with "the amazing contribution to
international business development of
the new agencies of communication.
They are making the people of the
world pretty much one big family,
weaving endless ties Of common inter-
est for humanity.
Misunderstanding airplanes and dirigi-
bles, magical overseas radio telephony,
sizzling cables, super-efficient Diesel en-
gtnes, and racing five-day liners-all
dynamic factors in the swift inter-
change Of things stimulate the circling
currents Of interdependence and Of fun
damental friendly feeling" he declared.
Like his radio talks on South Ameri-
can trade, DR.. Klein will endeavor to
dramatic the European series by
graphic presentation of human interest
elements in order to give them popular
appeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-18
CLEARED CHANNELS
CUT IS PROPOSED
Judge Sykes Seeks Reduc'
ton in Order to Advance
High Power.
BY MARTIN CODEL.

Thirty-flve rather than forty cleared
channels for broadcasting will soon be
proposed to the Federal Radio Com
mission by Judge E. o. Sykes, commits
sioner from the third zone of Southern
States.
Judge Sykes will seek to reduce the
present number Of cleared channels by
moving for an amendment to the gen.
eral order under which the reallocation
Of last November was effected. The
amendment will Ak seven cleared chan
nels Is the quota for each of the five
zones in lieu Of the eight now allotted.
The third zone commissioner in
formed his colleagues of his intention
shortly after they had voted to post
pone once more the chain broadcasting
order under which stations on cleared
channels would be prohibited from
subscribing to the same network pro-
gram unless situated 800 miles or more
apart. Judge Sykes is an original
supporter of the order.
The chain order has been hanging
over the heads of chain stations of
high power for about year. Because
1t would work an obvious hardship upon
the present broadcasting structure, 1t
had been postponed three times. 1t
was to go into effect June 1. The
pOoJHOilCkllOllG CANClAOo Az W w
tober /, in order to give the new men,
bers of the commission an opportunity
to study the problem of duplicated re-
ception of chain programs.
Cites Two Considerations.
Judge Sykes explains that he is mott
waited to seek a few cleared channels
for each zone by two primary con-
siderations. The first is that. he be-
lieves more listeners can be served If
one more wave length is made avail
able in each zone for the assignment
Of two or more high-powered stations
for simultaneous operation. He admits
that heterodyning is likely to occur on
such channels, but he thinks the high
powered stations will be able to serve
their own service ranges well regardless
An example is cited in the cases of
WGY, Schenectady, and KGO, Oak
land, Calf. They are operating on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-18
sss.s-WCx-wyR Detroit-7so

6:00-Short features.
7:0o-WJz programs az hours).
8:30-Feature program.
9:00-Musical Miniatures.
9:30-Hour of orchestra.
10:30-Amos; orchestra; news.
11:00-Dance and organ e hours).
263-WAPI Birmingham-1,140.
6:15-WEAF program.
7:00-University of the Air.
7:30-Studio; newscasting; markets.
8:00-WEAF programs e hours).
277.6-WBT Charlotte-1,oS0
6:00-Studio; goodwill program.
T:O0-Studio; scores; studio.
8:00-WEAF program.
10:00-WOW String Band.
S65.6-WHAS Louisville-S2o
6:15-WEAF (15 minutes); studio.
6:45-WJz az hours; scores.
8:00-Two hours from WEAF.
1O:00-Greater Louisville Ensemble.
11:o0-News; studio; orchestra.
461.3-WSM Nashville-650
6:15-WEAF program.
6:45-Sunday school lesson.
7:0o-WJZ and WEAF e hours).
9:O0-Barn dance features a hours)
270.1-WRvA Richmond-1,110
6:00-Hotel orchestra; Amos-Andy.
7:O0-WJZ program q hour.
8:00-Hour from WEAF.
9:00-Corn Cob Pipe Club.
1O:00-Dixie spirituals.
program.
11:15-Theater organ hour.
25s.5-WWvA Wheeling-1,1so
2:00-Matinee program.
IL :00-Mountaineer Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-18

same wave length by court order. Both
are said to be serving their own au-
diences well, the heterodyning effect of
their high power being felt only IN the
Middle West.
It is Judge Sykes contention that It
is better to permit such whistles at re-
mote points from the stations than to
waste a service area that might be COW
cred by another high-powered station
on the same length, but located sub
stantial distance away.
His second consideration Is designed
to meet this obstacle in measure. He
believes that the assignment of more
high-powered stations to simultaneous
operation on the same waves will serve
as a stimulus to the adoption Of syn
chronizing methods for eliminating the
whistles and howls that occur when
such stations operate on the same wave
length.
Can Afford Best Equipment.
The high-powered stations on cleared
channels, says Judge Sykes, are gen.
orally owned by interests which can
well afford the best equipment. They
should be the ones to try out synchroni-
Zation so that more economic use can
be made of wave lengths, he adds
Judge Sykes is a convert to the belief
that high power is justified If heterodyne
effects can be eliminated, although he
still regards the blanketing out of other
reception as a serious menace of super
power.
More cleared channels to alleviate
conditions in certain parts of the coun-
try, deprived of some of their previous
facilities by reason of the zone and
State equalization amendment, have
frequently been suggested. Judge Sykes
Is the first to propose a reduction in
the present number of channels ex-
clusively allotted for use by only one
high-powered station during any given
period. To add to the number of
cleared channels, according to Judge
Sykes would be to play havoc with the
regional and local channels that are
already overcrowded.
The effect of the Sykes proposal, If
adopted, will be the advancement of
certain large stations now sharing time
on cleared waves to full time on the
newly available non-eXclusive waves.
Heterodynes are inevitable unless syn
chronizing means are found. Such in
reference would be felt most keenly
by rural and remote listeners who must
depend on high-powered stations at
some distance away for their reception.
At least one member of the commits
sion has grave fears about tampering
with re-allocation, which he regards as
the stabilizing factor in broadcasting,
and the greatest step ever taken by the
commission to reduce interference.
Commissioner Lafount Of the Far West
ern zone has long favored more cleared
channels. He is likely to oppose the
Sykes amendment in the belief that the
commission ought to let well enough
alone rather than experiment with
dubious devices for giving more sta
tons more time on air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-18
ara MA ---GQ0
OUT.OF-TOWN STATIONS.
e Associated Press Scheduled for Eastern standard tim

programs prepared 0y sHe AsSocadteo IT
34S.6-WABC New York-s6e
5:15-Kentuck Derby.
S:30-Temple Of the Air..
9:o0-National Forum from Washing
ton; George Olsen Orchestra.
454.3-WEAF New York-eee
5:0o-HaIf-hour of dinner music.
5:30-Kentuck Derby.
6:15 Safety series.
6:SO-First annual police parade ban
quet.
7:45-Organ and songs.
s:o0-Walter Damrosch Symphony Or
cheStra.
s:oo-Tunes Of Broadway. B. A. Rolfe
Dance Orchestra.
10:00-Rita Gould, songs.
10:20-Ben Pollack's Dance Orchestra.
11:00-Ruby Vallee and His Dance Or
chestra.
394.5-WJZ New YoEk-7ee
5:00-Yoeng's Dance Orchestra; base
ball scores.
5:30-Kentuck Derby.
6:15-Vincent Lopez and His Dance
6:45-Talk on week In the Worlds
Business" by DR.. Julius Klein.
7:00-Edwin Frankie Goldman Band
Concert.
7:so-The Pickard Family.
8:00-Lackard Lads.
8:30-The 7-11's Dance Orchestra.
9:00-'"The Iron Master" hour Of
radio drama.
10:00-Hour Of slumber music; string
ensemble.
422.3-WOR Newark-71o
6:00-Commodore Orchestra; sports.
6:40-Fraternity row.
Educational Security League talk.
7:30-Recital half hour.
8:00-Flight medal presentation.
8:30-Dance orchestra.
9:00-Emil Yelasco at organ.
9:30-Hotel orchestra.
10:00-News: dance hour.
272.e-wLWL New York-1,1ee
5:00-New Rochelle College hour.
5:55-Musical programs.
272.6--WPG Atlantic City-1,1oo
7:00-News; scores: concert orchestra.
7:45-Nite Club Entertainers.
8:15-Boy Scout Band.
9:00-Melody boys.
9:30-Dance orchestra.
10:o0-News and dance hour.
2S2.S-WBAL Baltimore-1,oeo
O.0V-WoAL uILutCE UkuSAC.
6:45-WJz programs QA hours.
8.30-WBAL Ensemble.
9:00-The Marylanders.
10:00-Hour from WIZ.
256.s-WCAU Philadelphia-1,17o
5:20-Scores; concert.
5:45-Orchestra; feature; orchestra.
7:00-Daily news hour.
8:00-String band.
8:30-WABC program.
9:00-Hour Of orchestras.
10:00-News; dance; organ Il hour).
305.9-KDKA Pittsburgh-980
6:00-Scores; university Of Pitts
burgh.
6:30-Home Radio Club.
6:45-WJz programs 62K hours).
9:00-Pittsburgh period.
26O.7-WHAM Rochester-1,15e
6:00-Blue Ribbon Entertainers.
6:30-Hotel orchestra; newscasting.
6:45-WJZ programs.
7:30-Entertainers
8:00-WJZ program.
8:30-School Of Music program.
9:00-Organ, concert ensemble.
10:30-Dance music az hours).
379.5-WGY Schenectady-7se
5:25-Scores; Minute Men.
5:30-WEAF programs Il houf).
6:30-Musical programs.
7:45-WEAF programs (2A hours).
10:00-Broadcast for Byrd q hour.