davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-11-30
Seventeenth Installment Geology (Continued)

CO4O&y NOOAAIkAuCOJ
 The variety of plagioclase is difficult to determine but ap- pears to range from an albite- Oligclase to andesine. Rarely a little biotite is present. The hornblende in some of the freshest dikes has a brownish- green hue. Hornblende or it's alteration products form usual ly less than 25 per cent of the rock.
 Lamprophyre Dikes
 The lamprophyre dikes are dark-green to gray-black rocks of fine grain, which cut both the batholithic intrusive mass es and the country rock. With the possible exception of cer- tain basaltic dikes they are the youngest intrusive rocks in the district. The most common type of lamprophyre in this district belongs to the spessartite group. Spesseartite is typically composed of brown or basaltic hornblende and plagioclase feldspar with some pyroxene. In this district the feldspar is almost wholly the oligoclase or andesine variety of plagioclase, locally with some labradorite. Plagioclase appears to be more abundant in most of the spess- artite of this area than is typi- cal elsewhere, and to this ex- tent the rock varies toward malchite. Hornblende may form only 10 to 30 per cent of the rock, but types in which the hornblende forms 30 to 50
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-11-30
Geology of Hyder and Vicinity
By Prof. A. F. BuddingtOl

Department of Geology, Princeton University FROM U. S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY BULLETIN NO. so7
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-11-30
LOCAL MINING COMPANIES

Alphabetically arranged list of active and semi-active min- ing organizations operating in the Portland Canal Mining Dis trict.
The Washington times., 1929-08-30
A Defense of Native
Cookery

I am moved to a protest and the
cause thereof is this. ] have just
read an article on food and cookery
1t is a nice article and an interest.
ing one. 1t is written by a man
about French cookery. The only
thing about 1t that makes me pro-
test is that it irtimates that there
is no real cooking except the French
cooking. Not only that, but the
article Is about the nineteenth OF
the kind that I have read in the past
year or so. Let me say here ana
now that I am great admirer OF
the French as a people and as a
nation. There is no doubt in the
world that they are wonderful cooks,
and a great deal of our culinary
knowledge comes from them. Not
in any sense do ]. mean to belittle
the French. But do resent writer
after writer casting slurs on Ameri-
can cooking. / defy any French.
man to excel fried chicken as a
Southern cook prepares It or make
q better strawberry shortcake, or
a better golden brown pone OF
corn bread. Well, could go on at
length, anyway you know as much
about our culinary accomplishments
as / do. American women cook for
American men. And American men,
believe. like the cooking of said
women, Our men are happy and
healthy looking. They are alert,
clear-eyed and full OF enthusiasm
II their food were not good, nu
tritious and well prepared, they, as
a race would certainly not have
such natures. That, 1t seems to me
Is an answer TO any slur on Amer
lean cookery
The Washington times., 1929-08-30
New State Legion Head
Active Through w. Va.

MARTINSBURG, w. VA Aug.
sO.-Dr. James A. Duff. OF this
city. who was elected commander
of the American Legion, department
of West Virginia, at the closing
session Of the eleventh annual con-
vention at Charleston, has served
a number of terms as commander
of the local post, Berkeley, No. IA.
He has been active in Legion work
ever since he came to this city
shortly following the close Of the
world war.
The new state commander is a
surgeon at Kings Daughters Hos
pital here and during the war
served as a colonel In the Army
Medical Reserve Corps, serving for
two years in France at st. Nazaire
and at two hospitals at the front.
He came to this city from Balti.
more a short while before the war
and returned Immediately afterward
to resume his professional work.
DR.. Duff has served as vice
commander of the State organiza-
ton and has been prominently
identified with a number of local
enterprises.
The Washington times., 1929-08-30
Where Housewives Buy
Their Quality Foods

You will be surprised-perhaps 1t
would be better to say "delighted"-
when you shop in the United Food
Stores, where every store is man.
aged by it's owner. Courteous ger
vice, lower prices, and specials every
Friday and Saturday, are some of the
outstanding features of this 100 per
cent local chain of modern food stores.
Here are a few of the specials for
today and tomorrow: Three-minute
Oats, 10c package; Queen olives, 3sc
OF; Yellow Bag Rice, lib. carton,
10c: Yellow Bag Coffee, 39c h.; Ivory
Soap, medium size, cakes, Csc;
fancy creamery butter, 53c h.; fancy
lemons, 39c doz.; oranges, Csc doz.;
sweet mixed pickles, 33c quart jar;
Ivory Salt, 3 boxes, Csc; Bean Hole
Beans. cans for Csc; fancy cook
ing apples. 4lbs. for 25c; Gold Medal
Flour, IL recipes in every package,
; lbs. 33c, IL lbs. 73c; eeresota Flour,
not bleached, lbs. 33c, IL lbs. 73c.
All National Biscuit Company's be
package cakes at for 13c. This Is
just few. Free deliveries-iust cali
Metropolitan 7544 and your order
will be delivered to your door.
The Washington times., 1929-08-30
Comfort Through the
Oven Door

During the waning August and
early September days an oven-cooked
meal win be a wonderful help to you.
Put your entire meal into an Orlote
Gas Oven, set your heat regulator
and forget all about 1t for two TO SIX
hours. When you open the oven you
will find a deliciously cooked meal,
ready to serve. The following menu
is most appropriate for such a meal
Noodle Soup
Roast Chicken-United Food stores
oven Boiled Peasa
oven Boiled Potatoes
Schneiders Whole Wheat Bread
Lettuce with French Dressing
Fig Mint Sherbet Wilkins Coffee
Noodle SOup-Three eggs. salt
and Washington Flour to mix as
stiff as possible. Roll very tnln
and dry. After they are dry, slice
very thin and put in boiling salted
water Ia handful at a time, stirring
constantly. Cook eight minutes,
drain and blanch in cold water.
Add to boiling beef or chicken
stock and boil for about five min
utes. Delicious clear noodle soup.
Fig Mint Sherbet-2 teaspoons
gelatine. 6 cups boiling, water. l
cup mint, finely chopped, 4 egg
whites (colored green Is effectivel,
" cup cold water, 2 cups sugar,
1 cup lemon juice, l cup fresh
figs, finely chopped. Soak gelatin
in cold water. Add sugar, mint
to boiling water and boil several
minutes. Pour over ge'atine and
stir until dissolved Add lemon
juice. Cool, strain and place in
Electrolux (freeze to half frozen
or mushy consistency. Then add
stiffly beaten egg whites and
chopped figs. Freeze until solid.
The Washington times., 1929-08-30

Ham = Ia King-Two cups cooked
and diced ham, cups white sauce,
l cup chopped mushrooms, II cup
chopped almonds (blanchedl pimi-
entos, chopped, 2 green peppers,
boiled, skinned and seeds removed
cut fine, n cup thin cream, egg
yolks, salt and pepper to taste. Use
cold boiled ham-make white sauce,
mix all ingredients, using double
boiler. Mix yolks of eggs into the
milk, add to the mixture and cook
until thick. The cooking Of the
eggs thickens the mixture. Serve
on toast or in timbals.
Whipped Cream Parfait-h cup
sugar, l cup Chestnut Farms Whip
ping Cream. 1.S cup water, 2 egg
whites, pinch salt, / teaspoon vanilla.
Boil sugar and water until it spins
a thread when tried In cold water.
Beat egg whites to which salt has
been added and add syrup slowly,
beating constantly. Stir occasion.
ally as 1t cools. When almost cold.
add fIavoring. Fold in whipped
cream and pour in Electrolux gas
refrigerator tray. Allow to freeze
without agitating.
The Washington times., 1929-08-30
Fruits Add to Attraction
of Summer Breakfast
Menus

Breakfast in the summer as well
as other meals, presents a prob
lem. Here are a few suggestions
that may help.
Orange juice, corn flakes. br0iieu
bacon and tomatoes, Schneider
whole wheat bread toast and VIII
kins Coffee.
Blackberries, poached eggs on
toast, coffee.
Sliced peaches, broiled ham,
toast, marmalade. Wilkins Coffee.
Cantaloupe, plain omelet, muf.
fins. coffee.
Cocktail Brand Health Food
Center), Sauer Kraut, broiled ham
and eggs UNITED Food Stores),
country style, toasted Schneider's
whole wheat bread, Wilkins Coffee.
The Washington times., 1929-08-30
\. Y. FIRM buys
MASS. MILL

LAWRENCE, Mass, Aug. 80 o..
N.S.l.-What was regarded as one
OF the biggest Industrial move.
ments In the history OF New Eng
land, became known today with
announcement by the Lawrence
Industrial bureaus of sale Of the
Everett Mills property, containing
more than 100000 square feet Of
floor space to an unnamed New
York syndicate, which win manu-.
faeture electrical and radio equip
ment.
AS result of the sale, at least 20
individual concerns now located in
New York City, Brooklyn. Newark.
n. j., Poughkeepsie, Buffalo and
Detroit, Mich, will eventually move
their plants to Lawrence.
The syndicate now controls a
large proportion of the production
In its particular line. but no one
city has been the center of the in.
dustry because the plants were 50
scattered,
The Washington times., 1929-08-30
School Lunch Box Menus

Lunch boxes go picnicking in the
summer and return to school in the
fall. School lunches and picnic
meals have much in common, as
they both lend themselves to easy
packing and both should hold pleas
ant surprises for the lunchers. To
be appetizing, the lunch should be
daintily packed. Choose a container
which will permit frequent washing
and scalding, or box which may
be discarded each time. Wrap each
article carefully in waxed paper.
Use only good food-a protein and
fat with bread, fruit, sweet and
a beverage. Lunch Box Sugges-
tons.
Prune and walnut sandwiches,
little sponge cakes, Chestnut Farms
Milk.
Chicken and tomato sandwiches,
gingerbread, peach, milk.
Cold meat mixed with pickle sand.
wiches. caramel cup custard, milk.
Graham crackers with Schindler's
Peanut Butter, Chestnut Farms
milk.
Prune and Walnut Sandwiches
Soak " pound fancy prunes over
night in enough cold water to
cover. In the morning set them
to cook in the water in which they
were soaked, let them simmer until
barely tender. Remove from fire
chill, and stone; cut in small pieces
add / cup chopped walnuts, moisten
with cream mayonnaise. Cover
thinly sliced Schneider's Whole
Wheat Bread with a layer Of the
mixture, cover with crisp lettuce
leaves. put together in pairs, press
edges, wrap in waxed paper.
Little Sponge Cakes-Yolks Of Z
eggs ! cup sugar, tablespoon
lemon juice. whites Of eggs, ]
cup Washington Flour, Y tea
spoon salt, grated rind lemon
Beat the yolks until thick and
lemon colored; add the sugar grad.
ually; continue beating, using egg
beater; add the lemon juice and
rind, and the whites of eggs beaten
until stiff. When the whites are
partially mixed with yolks, remove
beaten and carefully cut and fold
HI washington f1OuF mixed dn0
sifted with the salt. Bake Tin small
muffin pans). in a slow over
600 degrees FL.
Caramel Cup Custard-s table
spoons sugar, cups Chestnut
Farms milk, eggs, / cup sugar
tablespoons cornstarch, u tea
spoon salt, teaspoon vanilla
Place the tablespoons sugar ir
a saucepan and stir over the heat
until the sugar has been melted
and turned a deep brown, but mo-
/ burned. Add to the milk which
has been scalded, and stir unit
thoroughly blended. Remove from
the fire and pour gradually ovel
the well beaten eggs which hav,
been mixed with the cornstarch am
the cup of sugar. Add the sal
and vanilla and pour into Pyre,
custard cups, bake for 80 minutes
in an Oriole gas oven at S25 de
grees F.
The Washington times., 1929-08-30

cOTmCT 1ONGEHOE DhAAbh VIII ltedu'
the Empire State Building Corpora
ticn, which will erect the largest
office building in the world on the
site OF the historic Waldorf.Astoria
Hotel.
The defeated Presidential candi-
date, who served four terms as
chief executive of New York State,
told of his plans as he prepared to
step into the new job.
so Stories High
The building which will be built
by Smith and his associates is to
be so stories high and will cost
approximately $60.0OO,O0O. 1t will be
used entirely for offices.
Speaking Of his new association.
the former head OF the Empire
State declared, III be In good COM
pany on this DEAL"
Other officers Of the association
will be Robert C. Brown, vice
The Washington times., 1929-08-30
IA Marvellous Light For
".Jane and Me"

when earth had vanished from our
sight
we found ourselves in darkest
night,
sDur airplane darted up and down.
Then began whirling round ana
round.
sIThe unseen force which caught our
plane
s<zripped us also till we became
kCbedient to its swift command
EJJnable to speak or move a, hand. i,
lHhen a shaft of marvellous light
I'll dfteS our plane out of the night
4And made of us a shooting star
/ Which no earth power could debar.
Erom blazing the path to our goal
lSThe home divine of the human
soul
tBack to the sphere from which man
fell,
Back to natures Edenic realm.
Our half conscious thoughts. at the
/ time
when first awaking in that cline
Were that we both were near
deaths beck
Resulting from an airplane wreck
But this was not the truth at all,
sAs back on earth had been the fall
ssAges ago when all mankind
! Lost the Spirit of Light Divine.
our bodies were a wreck, It's true,
!, lust as we have described to you,
Tut the divine Gardeners there
Began the work with light and air
Continued Next Friday.)
- Ida Richards Compton.
Radio Station HFC, 1888 Eye St
N. w. latter September third
1914 New York Ave.).
Note-Remember there are $t0C
In prizes offered for the best in
depreciation of this story Of Jane
and Me-"
The Washington times., 1929-08-30

president of the Chatham and Phoe-
nix National Bank and Trust Com.
pany, vice president, and Pierre s..
Dupont, chairman OF the board of
Dupont de Nemours and Company;
John J. Raskeb, chairman OF the
finance committee OF the General
Motors Corporation, and August
Hecksher. real estate operator and
philanthropist, directors.
In telling about the building,
Smith said, ut will be close I'd
1000 feet high and Will occupy two
acres of ground space. 1t can
house at one time more than 10000
people. which is half of the popula.
tion of the city of Syracuse"
The governor viii take an active
part in guiding the destiny of the
great building firm. As head Of
the corporation he will have entire
charge Of all work, subject only
to the directors.
The Washington times., 1929-08-30
leonard HAIL
OPEN SEPT. 8

LEoNARDTOwN, Nd. Aug. &c.
Ile new superior, Brother Paulus,
bfs Leonard Hall High School, an
0unces that the school will open on
! September 8, this year. The faculty
will consist Of the following xaverian
brothers: Theophane, Hilary, Hill.
Aiararl, Sylvin, CoIumbineus, Walter,
Rogatus, Lucious, Joseph, Herman,
a1ienard, and Eustacious.
Brother Hubert, formerly of
nseonard Hall. has gone to the Xave-
rian Brothers school for further
study. Brother Sextus has been
called to teach at. Catholic Univer-
atty. washington. Rev. Brother Am
Arose, former superior at the school,
ras called to take command of st.
1ohn's Prep. College. Danvers, Mass.
The other schools in the county
open around the 18th Of September,
are now at work making their late
appointments of some As public
school teachers throughout the
county and this list will be ready the
Girst of September.
The Washington times., 1929-08-30
Youth Is Accidentally :.
Killed While Hunting

CUMBERLAND, Nd. Aug. sO.-
The boay Of Cornelius DELPHI Wig.
field, IT. son Of Henry wigfield,
Bedford county, Pa. five miles north
OF FIintstone, this county, was
found by tree yesterday with his
head shattered. He had been miss
ing since Saturday.
wigfield had placed his gun
against the trunk Of a tree and evil
IDENTIFY started to climb on the trunk
when his foot slipped and struck
the trigger. A certificate Of acci-
dental death was given.
The Washington times., 1929-08-30
IA GERST OWNS.
FAIR OCT. |

HAGERsTowN. Nd, Aug. sO.-
The directors of the Hagerstown
Fair, which will be held October i
to 4. inclusive, a week earlier than
heretofore, decided at meeting held
yesterday to hold a horse show In
connection with the exhibition. The
show will be staged In the after
noon and continue at night The
circle in which the show will be
held will be flooded with lights.
The directors decided to, make the
purses for the horse show the same
as last year. An elaborate display
OF fireworks will also be a night
feature of the fair. A number of
attractions have been booked for
presentation In front Of the grand.
stand.
Plans call for larger and more
varied displays Of farm products,
live stock, poultry, ETC., at the fair
this year than ever before.
The Washington times., 1929-08-30
n@M&.@
- FLOUR

Is such a flour. 1t is made for the
sole purpose of kitchen baking. 1t
is made of wheat that is scientif-
ically selected for this special use;
it is milled in the good. old, water
power way, and comes to you ready
to do your bidding with unfailing
results.
Plain Washington Flour is suit
able for all purposes. SeIf-Rising
Washington Flour is prepared with
the highest grade Of leavening phos-
pilates, mixed in the right proper.
tons, so that baking powder is not
necessary, and is ready for baking
biscuits, waffles, ETC., in a fifty.
For sale by grocers and delica-
lessons throughout the city in all
sizes from alb. sacks up.
The Washington times., 1929-08-30
n. !. MAN lost
IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Aug. 80 d.N.s9.
Search was begun today BY Chicago
police for DR.. Frank NJ. Ende. 80.
New York surgeon, who vanished
mysteriously after registering Au.
gust 10 at the Hotel Lasalle,
DIR. Ende. assistant superintendent
Of the City Hospital in New York.
came here for the convention Of the
American Society OF Physicians and
Surgeons. After registering at the
hotel he told friend. John w.
Shaver, he felt i'll and then left to
obtain medicine. He did not return.
His baggage was left at the hotel
and the room he engaged for four.
days never was occupied by him.
New York relatives said he did not
return to his home there
The surgeons wife and two chill.
dren are at their Cape Cod summer
home and have not been informed
of his disappearance.
The Washington times., 1929-08-30
Give Them Plenty of
Golden Guernsey Milk

Washington mothers who watch
their children's diet carefully should
give them Golden Guernsey Milk for
extra nourishment.. They can give it
freely to growing children with the
knowledge that 1t is not only safe
for them but that it is the most
nearly perfect food known. Every
J. other wants her children to be
strong, robust and healthy. and at
least one quart of Golden Guernsey
Milk every day is needed to meet the
demands of the growing body-espe-
ciallv during school days. A glass of
milk at each meal and plenty OF 1t
in the cooking will reduce doctor
bills and keep the entire family
healthy and happy. Call Potomac
1000 for service.
The Washington times., 1929-08-30
Announcing a New
Location

Mr.. Sired of the Health Food
Center, 1888 Eye Street N. W.. has
asked me to tell you through the
medium Of my page. that on and
after September third they will be
in their new location. 1914 New
York Avenue. All kinds OF deny
drafted foods, full line of sun dried
fruits, the Battle Creek Foods. DIR.
Lust's Foods, and the finest grade
of whole wheat flour on the market
are a few of the foodstuffs featured
in the Health Food Center. Drop in
and see them in their new location.
1914 New York Avenue, Metropolitan
2605. Free delivery.
NOTE:-For today and tomorrow
they are selling their sun dried
fruits at almost half price. Better
stock up while these prices prevail.
The Washington times., 1929-08-30

When You Have Your Family Washing Done By the
Old Colony Laundry, You Are Patronizing One of the
Most Modern, Advanced and Up-tO-.he-Mnute Laun-
dries in the Country. The Modern Housewife, AS Well
AS the Women Who have mo Love for Homework, .
Will Revel in the Service Given by the Old Colony
Laundry, Where the Slogan Is: 1--WE Wash Every
thing But the Baby" Send Everything to The Old
Colony. You'll Be Delighted With the Quality of
the Work and The Cost is Surprisingly Low.
The Washington times., 1929-08-30
ain Things Are
Necessary 10 Successful
Baking

With all the skill which you pos
sess as a cook you are dependent
upon the materials and the facil.
tiles at your command for results.
Many a baking has been spoiled by
reason Of the inadaptabiIity of the
flour used. All flour isn't suitable
for family use. With kitchen ia
cilities a special type OF flour is re.
quired for the best results.
The Washington times., 1929-08-30
Cucumber and Meat Sandwiches--

Cucumber and Meat Sandwiches
Finely chop cold boiled ham--there
should be cup packed solidly. Pare
and cut l medium sized cucumber
into quarters lengthwise, remove the
large seeds and most of the soft por.
ton; finely chop the remainder.
Finely chop fresh green onions
there should be Il cup. Mix mate
rails thoroughly. season with salt.
black pepper and moisten with
mayonnaise. Use as filling between
thinly sliced Schneider's whole wheat
bread.
The Washington times., 1929-08-30

Spanish Rice-2 tablespoons but
ter. Is cup minced onion, pint Of
stewed or canned tomatoes, minced
green peppers, l cup rice, 2 cups
boiling water. 1 teaspoon salt, Is
teaspoon, pepper. Melt the butter.
add the onions and peppers and
cook until barely tender. Turn in
the tomatoes and water. add the
seasoning. bring to boiling point.
stir in the rice and cook until the
latter IL tender. about IS minutes.
The Washington times., 1929-08-30
Salads With That Home
Made Taste

Do you dread making salads? The
Kind that are delicious enough for
Company" and simple enough for
every day? If you do, you'll be glad
to be reminded of the delicious home
made potato salad and cole slaw
made by the District Salad Company,
S19 Eighth st. S. E. Any size order.
from one serving up. Only the best
ingredients, including home made
mayonnaise, are used. Call Lincoln
9149 and your order will be delivered.
The Washington times., 1929-08-30

PLACE DeauvilIe-At the Wardman Park Hotels
a Bit of Heaven for Smart Washington Pleasure
Seekers You'll Enjoy Greeting Your Friends There.
Swim in the Open-Air Pool. After Your Swim It'll
Be Great Fun Having Tea at Tables Protected by
Gayly- Hued Umbrellas Or Dance on the Open Air
Pavilion at the Edge of the Pool. The Meyer Davis
Chantecler Orchestra Plays During the Tea Hours
and During Dinner.
The Washington times., 1929-08-30

The smart devotees of pleasure are
making the most of PLACE Deauville these
waning days and evenings. In the after
noon the place is crowded with little in
innate parties swimming in the open-air
pool or having tea after their swim and
dancing on the open'air pavilion tween
times. But when the lights are on-rain-
bow colorings in special lighting effects
then is when you'll enjoy entertaining
your guests and meeting your friends in
PLACE Deauville. Enjoying the famous
Wardman Park Hotel food and the cour-
teous service. Listening to the dreamy
music Of the Meyer Davis Chantecler
Orchestra and dancing as the spirit moves
you.
Note-You'll find 1t very inexpensive
to entertain your guests in this heavenly
QAAA
The Washington times., 1929-08-30

There is little glory, and certain
ly hard work and lot of worry
when you have the family washing
done at home. There is a fine old
tradition about doing the more deli.
cate or intimate pieces by hand.
All right yesterday, but not today.
Not, with a laundry like the Old
Colony to do 1t for you. For your
personal dainties, having them done
by this laundry, is well nigh ideal
-as thorough as your own hands
and every bit as gentle. Your dresses
and other wearing apparel receive
the same careful attention. Send
everything to the Old Colony Laun-
dry where there is a variety of
services to meet every family need.
However, 1 really believe that the
best service for any housewife Is
the "all finished" where everything
is sorted according to colors and
materials into individual net bags
containing your things alone, then
where the suds from filtered water
the nets and loosens every particle
'eral rinsings in clear water carries
lothes are washed. dried and ironedi