davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-08-27
new ICE CREAM
PROCESS

Warm weather and ice cream
cannot very we'll be separated. The
housekeeper whose family Graves
the homemade kind usually wei.
comes suggestions for simplifying
the process, especially il she finds
cranking tiresome and has no one
to help her.
Therefore the so-called vacuum
or automatic freezer appeals to
many housekeepers. This type of
freezer is not only suitable for
home use but is always conven-
lent when one wishes to carry ice
cream on motor picnics or the like.
Standard ice cream recipes for
use in a crank freezer may be pre-
pared in a vacuum freezer with
satisfactory results. 1t is our opin-
ion that the resulting ice cream
does not have quite the same vel
vety smoothness as does that pre-
pared in a crank freezer. How
ever. we believe that the conven-
ience of vacuum freezer should
appeal to many housekeepers and
overbalance any slight difference in
texture.
It is interesting to note that one
of the vacuum freezers provides q
crank to be used just for the stir.
ring process.
The Washington times., 1929-08-27

-
omitted from or added to the list
given you here. However, since
much Of the appeal of good cookery
rests upon the subtle blending Of
seasonings and spices, a varied 80.
lection Of these should always be
on hand. Packed in metal contain.
ers as many OF the high. grade
spices are, they lose little or none
/, Of their fresh and fragrant aroma.
Mustard Favored
Mustard, powdered and prepared.
has won new interest in cookery
today and It's zest is needed not
alone for salad dressing, sauces.
jellled meats, sandwiches and the
like, but for steaks, roasts, and
chops. Gravies and sauces, smooth
and rich in flavor, will be among
the first simple dishes you will wish
to attempt, and just that dash OF
worcestershire or similar flavoring
sauce is what you will need to add
the finishing touch.
Scarcely day will pass but you
will need sugar in one form or an.
other. For the summer fruits, ber.
riey and iced tea, powdered sugar
,kweetens them well. But for
creamy, uncooked frostlngs and
icings, you should use the finer
confec toner's sugar.
s Baking powder Is one staple used
in quantity in almost every hone,
and to buy 1t in large tins will be a
distinct economy. For the house.
keeper who intends to delve into the
mysteries of homemade breads Of
ell kinds, and all.purpose or bread
flour should be among her staples.
Pastry or cake flour. either one Of
WHICH is particularly adapted to pie
and rake making, will help you TO
master this part OF your cooking.
Salad dressings of superior quality
and variety are now on our mar
kets and save the new housekeeper
just one more task. But there are
still many who, in making their
own French dressings and mayon.
naise, will need either olive oil or
one OF the delicious vegetable salad
oils which give such excellent re-
suits Shortening of some kind you
cannot do without and lard, va.
The Washington times., 1929-08-27

staple appears in your menus will,
of course, control the quantities you
buy. Check up on sizes and prices
OF packages and decide Just which
size will be most economical for
you. For example. three and one
half ounce Jar nf mayonnaise may
cost Is cents, while pint Jar costs
only so cents. Hence you can save
10 cents in purchasing, the larger
jar OF mayonnaise.
Buy Oil In Cans
Likewise a four.ounce bottle Of
olive oil may cost 35 cents. while
quart tin costs only $3.50. Hence
the young housekeeper who uses
olive oil frequently in making her
own salad dressings will find
more economical purchase in the
larger can.
These are only two illustrations Of
the way in which you can save by
giving thought to the size Of the
package you buy in respect to the
frequency of it's use. For If storage
space permits, and II you can buy
the larger quantity without danger
of waste. it is indeed economical.
The Washington times., 1929-08-27
COOKING MAKES
! TOUGH FOWL
TENDER

Fowl as 1t is technically called.
is older, tougher and Generosity
cheaper than chicken, but Is tender
as broiler when properly cooked.
II your bird 10 large and the fann
ily small you may serve q handsome
succession Of dishes indefinitely va
ried.
Roast Breast Of Fowl
Select a fowl Weighing from four
to six pounds. With sharp khifs
remove the legs, wings, neck and
lower joints Of the vertebral COLI
umn, leaving the rest Of the car.
caaa--the breast and back--whole.
Place all in a stewpan. together
with one large onion and one sweet
pepper sliced fine, one tablespoon
ful OF lemon juice, blade OF mace,
one teaspoonful OF celery seed. one
tablespoonful OF salt, and one-quar-
ter teaspoontul of pepper.
Cover with boiling water and
simmer gently for two hours or
more, replenishlng the water when
necessary. When tender, remove
the fowl from the liquor and allow
to cool. Then carefully remove the
breast meat from the bone, leaving
the meat as nearly intact as posi-.
BILE.
Make the Corncrisp Dressing,
Using the recipe which follows, and
arrange It in a broiling pan in the
shape of an oval mound. Lay the
breast meat over the mound, secur.
ing the skin with skewers. Lay
over 1t a few strips Of fat bacon
and bake for an hour in hot oven,
turning and baHtinR' It occasionally.
Serve with highly seasoned brown
gravy containing the chopped liver
Serves eight.
COrncrisp Dressing
Measure four cupfuls OF corn
flakes. Crush them finely in q
bowl and add one tablespoonful oi
chicken fat. one.quarter pound oil
sausage meat. one medium. sized
onion. and two stalks of celery
chopped fine. Add one egg or one
quarter cupful of thin cream oI
rich milk IL you prefer a moist
dressing.
Chicken And Rice
Cook fowl until very tender and
cut into, neat attractive servings
rather small, using the white meat
only, IL you wish a particularly
delicate appearance. Meanwhile
prepare two Cupfuls Of well.sea
soned white sauce. using equai
parts of milk and chicken broth
and two tablespoonfuls of flour al
the basis.
Just before removing the sauce
from the fire, add the beaten yolk
of one egg and one teaspoonfui oi
lemon juice. ct 'rring 1t rapidly
Combine with the chicken which
has been reheated in a double
boiler with four tab!espoonfuls OF
white sauce
Place on a hot, deep platter OF
chop plate, and surround with a
ring of carefully boiled rice. Pour
a little more of the sauce over ii
and serve, garnished with sprigs
OF parsley among the rice, or with
finely minced parsley sprinkled over
the rice.
The Washington times., 1929-08-27

But those OF us who are not
born cooks need not envy nor
deapAir, for science has entered the
Kitchen as well as art. since mod.
ern equipment with modern food
products OF uniform quality have
brought q new control over cookery
processes.
Part OF yotr success, as new
housekeeper In planning and cook.
ing wholesome and varied meals
depends upon the completeness
with which you stock your kitchen
start. For what, even to one who
Is experienced, can be more nerve
raolSing or more disastrous than to
attempt to cook with only a maa ger
supply of the necessary staples at
hand?
Wife Buys Wisely
The best housekeeper today is
not the one who manufactures
and creates everything in ner own
home. Rather she Is the one who
aase m bles most wisely, with
thought to her family's needs and
her budget. what manufacturers
have produced for her.
1t is to be- expected that the
limitations of your food budget will
determine to some degree the selec.
ti0n Of food staples that you make
However, there are many staples
needed in even the simplest of
everyday cookery which you should
always have on hand.
A special corner of your shelf
should be reserved for emergency
6se, where an extra supply, of meat,
vegetables, fruits, soups, cheese and
other ready to serve foods can be
dedicated to the unexpected need.
When part of this supply Is taken
for everyday use, 1t Is wise. to re-
place it at once, otherwise 1t IL not
an emergency shelf. And after your
shelves are fully equipped. make it
an unbreakabl rule to replenish
Immediately any foods that have
been used UP. for IL you do not, the
very staple YOU may be counting
upon at a crucial moment will be
missing.
Likes and dislikes as we'll as
preferences in foods will, of course,
suggest staples that should he
The Washington times., 1929-08-27

riety of vegetable shortcomings, mar.
gerinea and vegetable salad oils give
you wide selection.
Sealed Coffee Jars
Whether one buys coffee, decaf.
feinized coffee. OF one OF the coffee
substitutes is matter of choice.
But whatever your family's prefer
ence. you will help to conserve the
original flavor and fragrance Of tine
coffee by storing 1t after purchase
in sealed preserve Jars. Tea by the
pound or in balls--you can take
your choice!
Evaporated milk is no longer con-
signed to the shelf for emergency
use only. Resourceful young house
keepers will find 1t indispensable for
general cookery--in fact, wherever
fresh milk might be used. No young
housekeeper can plan varied meals.
either in summer or winter, without
using granulated gelatin or one Ct
the favored gelatin products for her
desserts. jellied meats, salads, etc.
And as for macaroni and both white
and brown rice, not only as subs.i'
tutes for potatoes but in main dishes,
they find frequent use in time.saving
meals. Rice, too. suggests many in
expensive desserts.
TapiOea Essential
No staple supply shelf is COM
plete without tapioca. which makes
such delightful quick desserts and
cocoanut which, either moist in TINS
or in packages. is 50 full of natural
flavor. Discriminating tastes can
always detect the synthetic flavor
Of inferior flavoring extracts and the
young housekeeper who strives for
perfection in her cooking should buy
only pure extracts OF the highest
quality. The task of seeding raisins
and stoning dates is now past. for
stoned and unstoned dates. as well
as sedless and seeded raisins that no
longer stick, are now on the grocer 8
shelf, ready for the housekeep4r s
use.
The varieties of meat, fish, soups,
vegetables, relishes, jellies. jams,
fruit juices and fruits that are now
being canned in tin and glass jars
and bottles tell the story OF an in
dustry which has successfully
pioneered in bringing choicest fresh
products with their food value well
conserved to the housekeeper' 8
table at all seasons of the year.
These foods should find frequent
use in the daily meals.
Individual choice will guide you
in purchasing breakfast cereals
for there are many new types con.
stantly appearing on the market.
Ambitious young housekeepers will
be attempting their first "batch" of
Jelly, and to avoid the uncertainty
that comes from using overripe fruit
or fruit that contains little pectin,
it is we'll to use one of the liquid or
powdered pectins
Keep Crackers
Probably no industry has done
more to relieve the new housekeeper
of hours in the kitchen than the
biscuit manufacturer. Sweet and
unsweetened crackers, cakes and
cookies in tempting varieties find
their place served with soup, salad
or dessert-in fact. at either formal
or informal occasions.
The frequency with which each
The Washington times., 1929-08-27
TO STOCK YOUR PANTRY PROPERLY
OYSTER cHoWDER

cut a slice OF pork, fry light
brown. Add one quart ofraw ,pota-
toes sliced thin, two onions minced,
III teaspoons salt, X teaspoon pep
per. Cover with boiling water, sim
mcr until tender. Add one quart
hot milk, thicken with one table,
spoon butter and one tablespoon
flour. Then add one pint oysters.
Cook until edges begin to curl.
Serve with hot crackers, pickles or
cold slaw.
The Washington times., 1929-08-27
Recipes Tested By
Good Housekeeping

These household articles are
supervised By the information.
ally recognized Good House
keeping Institute, which Is con.
Quoted BY Good housekeeping
Magazine.
In their fully equipped,
modern laboratories types of
household devices are tested
by corps Of scientifically
trained men and women.
Furthermore, new cookery
methods are constantly being
evolved 10 save steps, time
and labor 10 bOusekeepeFs.
AL recipes are tested and
standardized and will always
work II directions are care.
fully fOll0wed.
Recipes printed on this page
serve six peOpls unless other.
wise specified.
The Washington times., 1929-08-27
TO SWEETEN BERRIES

Loganberries or blackberries are
often very sour when served fresh,
even though literally sprinkled with
sugar. TO avoid this, make a thin
syrup using one-half cupful to one
cupful of water and pour this syrup
over the berries while hot. Let it
stand one hour, and you will be sur
prised how sweet the berries will
taste,
The Washington times., 1929-08-27
NOODLE SOUP

A soup bone cut out Of thigh.
boil For the noodles--three eggs,
salt and flour to mix very thick
so they can be rolled; roll very
thin. let lie and dry. Roll and slice
very thin. Cook 10 minutes.
The Washington times., 1929-08-27
SCIENCE INKFCHEN.IS BIG BOON
/ To INEXPERIENCED HOUSEWIFE

There always will be young housekeepers who think
of born housekeepers who in undertaking for
little difficulty the cookery problems which they bound
IN
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-10-03

number was the reading of the sew
enth and eighth grade paper, "The
Squeak" which will be edited once
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Wichner and
family and Grandma Yetter of Lake
Eleven, Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Faudskar
and daughter, and the Misses Mary
Murphy and Esther Holm motored to
Duluth Sunday on a sightseeing trip.
Mrs. Vincent Laska returned from
Minneapolis Saturday, having been
called to the bedside of sister there
Tuesday.
Mrs. H. E. Shafer will entertain
the following ladies at bridge We'd
nesday afternoon: Mrs. Wright of
Brook Park; Mrs. Geo. Newbert, Mrs.
Milton Skoglund, and Mrs. DR.. West
of Mora; Mrs. Dempsey, Mrs. Geo.
Empey, Mrs. Arthur Eddy, and Mrs.
DR.. Swennes of Hinckley; Mrs. Her.
man Carlson, Mrs. Clyde Davidson.
and Mrs. John Carlson of Moose Lake,
and Mrs. V. E. Shafer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Carman visited
Saturday evening at the Oscar Berg
seth home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-10-03
OGEMA

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Golf and Peter
Stulen made business trip to Chicoe
and Minong Wednesday of last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Lyon made a
trip to Sturgeon Lake Wednesday of
last week, and purchased three cows
Mr. and Mrs. Elder Bostrom and
family were visitors at the John Hird
home Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Bergen drove to near
Webster Saturday and attended
church there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell Waggoner left
last Thursday on trip into Vernon
county, Wis. They returned this week
John Bostrom, who was spending a
few weeks at the Elder Bostrom home
was called home to Minneapolis We'd
nesday of last week, by the illness OF
his mother. Mr.. Bostrom accompa-
MED him, returning Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stulen called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Bergen Sunday.
Donald Mackenzie who is working
in st. Paul, and Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer
spent the weekend at the Mackenzie
home.
Mrs. Daley, Ray and Ida Daley
visited at the Clyde Daley home Sun
day.
Mrs. H. B. Lyon of Hinckley, spent
the weekend with her daughter, Mrs
Soens.
c. Elsberry has rented and will oc-
cupy the j. c. Utley place next year
Mr. and Mrs. Cutler and children
and Mrs. Mccarthy of Danbury, Wis
tied with the H. j.. Kramer family
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Lyon and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. Elder Bostrom
and children were callers at the Peter
Stulen home Sunday evening.
There was a good turnout at the
Crooked Creek Sunday school and
services at that school house SUNDAY
Ed Cutler of Danbury, delivered the
sermon. He will speak there again
on Oct 18th.
Paul Domagolla returned last week
from North Dakota, where he has
been employed the past several weeks,
The John Linehan family expect to
move into their new house this week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-10-03
GRONINGEN

The Ladies' Aid will meet at the
M. C. Nicholson home Thursday, Oct
10. Everybody welcome.
Mrs. Chas. Lawrence visited at the
Ben Nelson home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Severt Haglin visited
Sunday at the Carl Peterson home
near Pine lake.
Don't forget the Community club
Friday night, October 4. Come and
have good time. Good music is as
sured.
VERNE, Rudolph, and Leo Oslund
motored here from Minneapolis Sun
| day and visited at the parental homes,
returning Sunday evening.
Mrs. Maser called on Mrs. John
Bloom Sunday afternoon.
Evelyn Anderson went to Carlton
Sunday evening to visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Anderson.
There will be church services SUM-
day evening at o'clock Let's go and
enjoy the Rev. Johnson's sermon.
I Monday morning as John Nelson
was taking his sister, Roseaima, to
school, the rear axle on his car broke,
just as he was leaving the pavement
at Sandstone, but lucky enough neither
of them was hurt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Nelson called at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wyrups at
Friesland Monday evening
Miss Ruth Swanson left for Cali
fornia Monday, after spending her
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Swanson at Bass lake.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-10-03
SOLANA

Mr.. Clemetson is now laying the
foundation for living house.
Edward and Harold Trip have
started cutting cordwood.
Herb Goettelman is having car
load of wood shipped out.
M. X. Granaas was hauling home
lumber from the MORROW mill Satur-
day and Monday.
Anton Olson was business caller
in town Monday.
The Sunday school had its annual
election Sunday, the Goth, and officers
were elected as follows: Mr.. Granaas
superintendent and teacher for the
adult class; Mrs. Ed Schlag, teacher
for the children's class; Mr.. Clemet-
son, secretary and treasurer.
Mrs. Mccormick went to Nc
Gregor Monday for medical attention
and will be home again in few days
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-10-03
Rio erande Wipes Out City.

Ell Paso-San Marcial, 100 miles
south of Albuquerque, has been swept
off the map by the raging Rio Grande.
Only two buildings withstood the on
slaught. All other structures in the
town, which had population of more
than 1000, succumbed to the river.
Damage probably will run into the
hundreds of thousands of dollars.
Japan Indicts Cabinet Chief.
Tokio-Japan's most sensational
political scandal in a decade was eli
NAKED by the indictment and impris-
onment of Rakichi Ogawa, minister Of
railways in the late Tanaka cabinet,
who was examined at the public pro-
curator's office in connection with
various charges of bribery.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-10-03
DUXBURY

Mrs. H. r. Buck and mother of
Askov, and Mrs. r. Shute were callers
al the C. Glienke home last Thursday
afternoon.
Harry Shute and Miss Helen Peters
of Minneapolis, were weekend visitors
at the w. ]. Shute home.
r. j. Shute and sons, Arnold and
Norman, went to Minneapolis Satur-
day and visited with relatives. r.
Shute and Norman returned Sunday
evening, while Arnold stayed in st.
Paul, where he will attend the school
of agriculture.
Miss Margaret Grace left for st.
Paul Saturday, to enter the school of
agriculture.
G. Munger and sons, Ralph and Sid
ney, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Calvin and
children, and Mr.. and Mrs. c. Bjork
and children, returned last week from
Iowa, where they had been to attend
the funeral of Mrs. C. Munger.
Mrs. LOngstrom of Markville, and
Lillian Anderson were Sandstone Wis
itors Saturday.
Mrs. Glienke and Elsie were callers
at the R. Shute home Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. WATSON and Lillian were on
the sick list the past week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-10-03
Twenty Dead in Fire.

Detroit, Mich.-Final check up of
the disastrous night club fire and riot
here showed a casualty of twenty
burned to death or suffocated and for.
ty-six injured in the Study Club,
cabaret on the east Venor highway,
ane one of the bright sports in the
night life of Detroit. Ten men and
eight women made up the death list.
The injured are being cared for in a
half dozen hospitals. Six separate
investigations are under way by state
and city departments, but the cause
of the fire that started the riot still
is undetermined.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-10-03
100 Mexicans Slain at Polls.

Mexico City-Press dispatches from
the state of Vera Cruz, where the first
serious fighting of the rebellion last
spring broke out. told of serious
clashes in connection with the NUM-
cipal elections. The capital placed
the casualties at 100 dead and several
hundred wounded. Newspapers told
of violent encounters in Orizaba, Cor
doba and the city of Vera Cruz, but
made no attempt to estimate the Ca
sualties. Pitched battles were said to
have developed in all the principal
polling places.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-10-03
Scotch Story No. 1896.

The usual morning collection was
taken in Church one morning, and the
minister noticed lot of dollar bills
in the plate and two pennies. "Ah''
said he facetiously, Il see there is
a Scotchman present"
Whereupon an old Scot arose from
the back of the Church and said Eyes,
sir. there are two of u.s."
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-10-03
Direct Airline Planned.

San Francisco-Plans for a direct
tarnscontinental air service between
San Francisco and the east, indepen-
dent Of rail connections, and con-
struction of 100000 airport and
factory at Burbank, is announced here.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-10-03
Monte Blue, Screen Star. Injured.

Hollywood, Calif.-Monte Blue,
screen actor, was in hospital here
suffering from three broken ribs re-
sulting when he fell from raft at
Laguna Beach, Calf, where he was
on location in motion picture.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-10-03
A Puzzle.

Sambo: Didn't you tell that pro
scrastinate' means to put off,
Professor: Dat am the Specification
of the word-yes sah!'
Sambo: "Den, why did that street
car conductor laugh when 1 says:
'Proscrastinate' me at 21st street?"-
Smith-Helm
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-10-03
Noted Author IL Badly Injured.

New York-Cleves Kinkead, 45
years old, noted author, was struck by
IN automobile and suffered a frac-
tured skull and was said at Flower
hospital to have only slight chance of
recovery.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-10-03
pynamiters Blow Up 'orIeans TolIey

Dynamiters Blow Up 'orleans Tolley.
New Orleans-A renewal of street
car strike violence caused police to
take added precaution, while they 81
multaneously widened their campaign
against free ride" automobiles. A
South Claiborne avenue streetcar
was blown up by charge of dynamite
which was exploded beneath it.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-10-03
Maqnus johnson Seek senatorship.

st. Paul, Minn.-Magnus Johnson,
former Farmer-Labor senator, looms
as candidate for the senatorship
again. He indicated that he will run
II Floyd Olson, Hennepin county at
torney, seeks the governorship. Far.
mer-Labor leaders expressed the opin-
ion that Johnson's intention to run
was conditional upon Mr.. Olson's seek
ing the governorship. They did not
believe he would oppose Mr.. Olson if
the latter should decide to enter the
senatorial fight.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-10-03

George Washington is said to have
been the wealthiest president of the
United States, his possessions having
exceeded $1,000, 900 in value
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-10-03
A Damp Doom.

According to naturalist" says
London paper, there is a fish that
washes its young" But how in the
world are the little ones dried?