davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-01-09

Una importante resolution
dic.0 aver ell juez Parks, dc 1t
CorCe del Circuito, en- 81 CASE de
Ben Cosio contra W. p. Crigler
Estima Mr.. Parks 1ue una
propiedad rn'liaigio, sujeta \ +.
Ito de los tribunales ante de-
que Cfigl@ eontrajera nlatrimo-
no. no puade ser exiinida de- a.
clon legal por 81 hecho de nle a
demandado Sc casara Ell fe,.ha
pOsteriOr.
Aver mismo dict6 ell iuez ms
orden para que el sheriff lou h
III Sc abstelgI de apreciar 4n
propIedad II exenci6n ale e39
por Crigler y que proceda a oum
pilr la sentencia de la Corte en- q
,(Pasa q 10 4a.l
La gaceta., 1930-01-09
C~ONVOCATORIA
A. de la Pena.

Sc eta a los miembrOs de
las logias Ideal No. 55 y Pro-
greso No. 81 de la Independent
te Orden Odd Fellows para la
tenida conjunta que Sc celebra-
ra ell pr6ximo viernes 10, en-
nuestro nuevo local, en- la cual
seran instalados los nuevos Off
ciales que fueron dltimamente
electos. Los oficiales sal;entes
ruegan a todos los mlembros
que asistan a esta tenida para
asi darles mas amino a los Off
ciales que Sc instalan.
Fraternalmente de todos,
Bias G. Rodriguez,
Sec. LOgia Ideal No. So
l. O.. O. F..
La gaceta., 1930-01-09

Los Ministries "latinos' no
pidieroD Sc investigate 81 son
0 no indecentes los dibujos Y
escritos publicados por algunas
revistas de la Habana que en-
esta ciudad Sc venden.
FL DR.. Duke, de la Primera
Iglesia Bautista, adquiri6 elem
plares de esas publicaciones y
las mostr6 a sus compaheros,
presentando la moci6n a que
aver nos referimos.
La gaceta., 1930-01-09
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

Tres vapores de bandera anne
ricana negaron aver, los vapo-
res Victoria City, Major Vince
Ter y Cuba.
Sc hici1ron a la mar en- las
altimas "a horas los vapores
Delfina y Victoria, americanos
y ell italiaro Monviso.
Para las Indias Occidentales,
en- ~Iastre, sali6 la goleta inglesa
Rubens.
La gaceta., 1930-01-09
con Samn, Baker, Andi Dir9dI
Y o,rOS C0nocidoS b~O%eauoree.

y o,ros CunOcidoS bO%ga@orev.
Habana. Enero 9.-Los pp.io
distaS Carlos DellunGa Y An o.
Mo Arroyo que fuertn traidoS
de san iago de Cuba, ell pasado
sahado ~,acdsados dc Sedici0n V
custodiadoS militarmente, por
a~rt.culos lue habian publicado
conyrali0S a la administration
del general Machado, fueror
puestoS en- libertad hoy por Al
mismo Pr2sidente de la Rcprl-
blica despues de haber sido So
breseidoS todos los cargoS que
Sc lie hacian.
La libertad de los de,enidoS
Sc obtuvo despues de una reu-
MON que celebraron los perio-
distas todos de esta capital y en-
la que Sc hallaban presentes los
Sres. Dellunde y Arroyo, ira
dos de ia fortaleza de la Caba.
ma, donde Sc hallaban recIuido,
e Const2sis.a Wired
Fernandez, que es a su vez dire
tor del peri6dico habanero "Es
celsior-Pa.s".
En- Ia reunion de los periods.
tas qued6 2cordado que las acu
sacioneS contra los dos periods
tas no terrain Fundamental V de
bian ser pdestos en- libertad.
La gaceta., 1930-01-09
DE LOS ~TRIBUNALES

Fn Ia potici6n dc b9nea" o'4
inVoluntaria presentada cn "a
corte federal contra w. 7. q
ver3treet, lie Lakeland, es unA
d. las par.es eI llquidador del
Banco de los Ciudadanos, Mr..
G. /. Kni,'ht. Oycr.t~cet adeu
da al Banco, on una nota, la can
tidad de $l2,500.
Los otros peticionarios son
los recibi l1res de los ban-c
First National. dc Lakeland
Polk Cou;y National, de Bar
tow.
La gaceta., 1930-01-09

Hace dos dias que esta reclui
DO on SUI domicilio nuestro com
panero de reduction Sr. Alfre-
do Montoto.
Solo deseo que cuanto antes
Sc recobre para verlo de nue.
vo en- ell campo de sus activida-
des.
La gaceta., 1930-01-09

Pas6 la noche de aver en- la
carcel del condado, sujeto a la
grave acuaaci6n de tratar de in
timidar a IN testigo de la eau
sa que por asesinato Sc intruye
. Frank Daniels, ell Sr. Angel
Daniels, dreno del cafe situado
en- la esquina de Springs y Gu
ba, desde ell cual Frank dispara-
La gaceta., 1930-01-09

Quiere ell senator Borah que
americanos civiles sustituyan
a los militares como "amos y
consejeros' del Borno mono"
de Haiti.
Lo que Estados Unidos debe
hacer es r~etirarse de Haiti,
que no les ]pertenece, y dejar
que los haitianos Sc gobiernen
sin la tutela que aborrecen.
Pero 81 van a continuar adj
ministrando una casa que no es
la suya, los civiles siempre Sc
ran mas suaves para los hal
tianos que los senores militares.
La gaceta., 1930-01-09

Habana, Eaero 9.-Ayer fue
multado por 81 iuez correctional
de MariaNao el carnicero Pedro
Pinelro, que vendia carne de ca
ballo sin asi especificarlo al pu-
blico.
La carne decomisada fue en-
viada al vortedero.
La gaceta., 1930-01-09

Madrid, Enero 9.-Tiene va
preparado su viaje a la Argen-
tina ell captain Ruiz de Aida
companero que fuera del conan
dante Franco EN- las aventuras
.trasatlanticas de este.
Franco tambien embarcara
tan pronto Sc lie %autorice, con ell
fin de establecerse en- ell Uru-
quay.
La gaceta., 1930-01-09

Ha sido pedida en- matrimo-
Mo, ell lunes pasado, la gracio-
sa senorita Adolfina Herman :
dez, por ell caballeroso joven
Johnny Alvarez.
Esta boda que tiene todas
las s;mpatias de toda nuestra
genie bien, no Sc hara esperar.
La gaceta., 1930-01-09

En- una casa vacia de la calle
25 240l, q diputado Pearl N.
Alden, de la raza negra, encon
tr6 aver ~ alambique de 300 Z,
lones, en- bIeno funcionamiento.
Los duenos no pudieron ser EN-
c0ntrados.
Fueron derramados % barri.
les de maceraci6n y decomisado
el alambiquc.
La gaceta., 1930-01-09
CARTA CABLEGRAFICA De ESPANA

baja de la peseta ha aumenta-
do las preocupaciones del go
bierno, que busca la manera de
restableccr ell e~quilibrio none
tariO.
Ell Oral. Primo de Rivera es-
TINA que la baja solo tiene ca
racter temporal.
La gaceta., 1930-01-09

Habana. Enero 9.-Contra
Tommy J,rdan, boxeador anne
ricano reaparecera aqui el saba
do ell notable pugilista espanol
lgnAcio Ara. perteneciente a la
division IL. peso medic.
Jordan dice haber peleado
La gaceta., 1930-01-09

c. S. Suggs, obrero &c la com
pania Atlantic Coas, Line, esta-
b!cci6 aver un pleito con,ra es.
Ia corporation, reclamando
$4,000 por la perdida de I'm
0io
lraoaJaodn SuGPs en- les ia
lleffs d lakeland cuanda an
redazo de acero despedido por
una sierra, lie lesion6, hacienda.
lie perder el ojo.
FStima eI reclamante que Ia
Ccmpania tambien emple6 para
curarlo a TN medico incompetent
te.
La gaceta., 1930-01-09

electos vic2presidentes Sra, f.
c, Perry, Sra. c. T. Ansley, Sra
f. M. Lee Y Sra. Isaac Levy. te
sorero, Mrs. Jerome Waterman
y secretaries. w. II. Jackson V
X. M. Lewis.
La gaceta., 1930-01-09

s, encuentra enfermita pa
deciendo un fuerte ataque gri-
pal, la gentiI Srta. Piedad del
Rnsal.
Hago votos muy sinceros por
su pronto restablecimiento.
La gaceta., 1930-01-09

Ell Oral. Machado, escuchan
do a los periodistas y adoptan-
do su "consejo", quiere hacer
saber a este pals, indirectamen
tie, que q 10 es ell Dictator que
sus oponentes describen.
Ha reconocido ell presidente
que los derechos constituciona-
les de esos hombres fueron "a
tropellados, al devolverles la
libertad que los senores mill
tares les arrebataran.
Nosotros con entera sinceri-
dad deseamos que ell general
siga dando pruebas de su de-
voluci0n a la carta fun lamen-
tn de la repdbIica.
81 81 quiere aun puede IL
brarse de la odiosa compania
que los liberales de TODD ell
murdo lie han asignado, al ca
lificarlo de Dictator 0 "aSpi.
rante' a ejercer la Dictadura.
La gaceta., 1930-01-09

Para presidente del comic
de directories del Asilo de Ancia
nos fue eleeta aver la Sra. f.. | /:
mar Spar kman, que sucede a Ia
Sra Kate Hobbs, que renuncia-
ra luego de desempcnar el car
90 durantc cInco amos. Fueron
La gaceta., 1930-01-09

Una boda distinguida tuvo
lugar Ell pasado sabado, a las
nueve de la noche.
Fueron Contingencies la su-
gestiva senorita Dulce Perez y
ell correcto joven Pedro Passet-
ii.
Sc llev6 a cabo la ceremonial
en- la Residential de los padres
La gaceta., 1930-01-09

En- ell sdfe de Daniels fue de-
tenido aver r. Delgado bajo IA
acusaci6n de tener en- su poder
n1meros de bOlita,
La gaceta., 1930-01-09

Babe Ruth, ell pelOtero, "em
perador" de las "~peliculas de
cuatro esquinas," esta en- desa-
cuerdo con ell presidente del
Club al cual ha veniio prestan-
do sus servicios "profesiona-
les" Ell coronel Rupert estima
razonable un sueldo annual de
$4,000 y Ruth Sc ha "planta-
do" en- la pequena suma de
5000.
Bien hace ell Babe pidiendo
por sus esfuerzos la mayor
cantidad de dinero que pueda
obtener.
Rupert lie considera y lie to-
Terra impertinencias porque
Ruth "batea jonrones."
81 asi no fuera va lie hubiera
dicho que un hombre con tan
fea cara no debe pedir tantos
pesos porque ell pGblico 10 yea
correr y pegarle a la pelota.
Cuando la d~ecadencia lie lie
que va sabe ell "Bambino' que
lie haran 10 que acaban de ha-
cerle a Pan de Flauta," el
"receptor" cubano, deiarlo er
la Gale.
La gaceta., 1930-01-09

Madrid, Enero 9.-Cumpli6
aver so amos de edad ell Oral
Primo de Rivera .iefe del gobier
no.
Los amigos del general acu-
dieron a fclicitarle en- su despa-
cho, donde Sc paso ell dia.
La gaceta., 1930-01-09

ANGEL DANIELS DETENI-
DO POR TRATAR DE IN
TIMIDAR A UN TESTIGO
QUE PRESENCIO LA MUER-
TIE DEL NEGRO JOHN
CARTER
La gaceta., 1930-01-09

Madrid, Enero 9.-La peseta
experiment. aver otra baja, au
mentando la depression en- los
circulos comerciales e industrial
les.
Aver Sc cotiz6 a 1875, en- rela-
cf0n con ell dollar americana,
cuando SUI precio a la par es de
1913 centavos.
La gaceta., 1930-01-09
N'OTlCIAS DE-
INTERES LOCAL.

Ell gobelnador del estado, Mr..
Carlton, cumpli6 aver un ano en
SUI elevado cargo.
Recibi6 Ell gobernador los in
formes de todos los departamen
tos, apareciendo que los gastos
del gooierno del eStado en- el a
no fueron $2,235.1 00.7S.
La reorganization del depar-
tamento d. caminoS trajo una E.
conomia dc $1,000 la del de
partamento de rehiculos. de
$4,000.
En- todoS los otros departa-
mentos Sc hicieron conSidera-
bles economics.
La gaceta., 1930-01-09

IllAu aver 6NCeleHleS pfueDaS
en- el aerodromo municipal un a
pars.to German Airliner. de tres
motores.
Este aeroplano detuvo dos de
sus motorcs, en- ell aire, y con ct
tercero s. mantuvo sin perder
altura, 10 que, segun los avia-
dores, eS ago nuevo en- el cam .
pc de Ia aviacion.
Gestiones Sc hacen aqui para
establecer una fabrica de ESQ
aparatoS, Contando el provecto
con el apoyo de la Camara d.
Concrete.
FL German lego aqui ell do
mingo deaIe Auburn, Indiana.
con ell n'lo;o John c. Kelley, ex
Veclno &c Tampa, en- las palan-
cas- de mando.
Sc han lnteresado EN- la EN-
presa ell captain McMullen, el te
niente PinAire y otros photos 10
Gales. I'm comite ha sido nom
brado para tratar de conseguir
aqul ell necesario apoyo financie
70.
La gaceta., 1930-01-09

Madrid, Enero 9.-La nueva
La gaceta., 1930-01-09

G.sv'yio CahieRrafico Fsn~,iaI 0
A. E$pnna Cub o
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-22
ANCHORAGE CITIZENS
 C0NI'n|sE: MAJORITY
 PRESENT JURY R0LL

Seventy five names were drawn from the jury box at Anchora ge for the venire for the present crim inal calendar in the u S District Court at Anchorage before Judge E. Coke Hill. Of this number all but seven wore Anchorage people.
 Three were drawn fro mthe Sci ward district including Mrs. Chas Iechner. Mrs. James McConne Int Mile 3is and Henry Frost, of the Bureau af Public Roads Mrs. rsoch- ner. declined to serve, and MT. Frost was excused on account of his road duties. Mrs. Mcconnell left oh this mornings train for Anch orage. The Armstrong case seems to be the only jury case now pend ing before the court but it may take a dav or two to select the jury With Thanksgiving interven- ing, it is very possible that this case will not be cocluded before Saturday, wherefore the court party will be held ovdr in An chOrage for another week.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-22
T00NERV'LLE TOQTs!

Additional retrenchments cn the Alaska Railroad is seen with the new policy of darkencd pas senger coaches. By eliminating Illuminating of passenger trains, the staff computes SIS per am mum fiscal year. 10 per cent grade, etc, and what have you will be saved. This money can then be diverted into other channels to De wasted.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-22
TO SITKALEDAK

Ed Wood old- timer of Valdez who was on the last throes of the AfcCord Alaska Company bank ruptcy proceedings over the dispo- sition Of the sitk7Iidak Island teaaa and stock assats. i7 in town waiting for the Admiral Farragut.
 hing to sitkalidal7 w
 he will assume charge for the New York interests who originally back ed Mccord and bought in the re-. mains after the Macord fiasco-
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-22
SEWARD DAILY GATE WAY
TO HOSPITAL

To be under the careful super vision of Dr- A. D. Haverstock, Joe Badger, manager of the Van Gil- der Hotel was taken to the Seward General Hospital this morning. Joe has heart trouble, and although not in any immediate danger, is
 aot feeling so good" as he put it
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-22
DOWN TO ~DE-FEET"

Friday arrivals from Anchorage report Ennis Nickeferoff, Seward boxer, went down to defeat be- fore young Fairman, at the An chorage smoker Thursday night Ennis saw the stars in the fifth round it was said No details were learned other than these, by the sporty reporter.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-22

Hear the walt, MA Thousand Kisses" the organ piece Cali
 f0rnia Sunshine." Schallerer's Alaska Shop. adv
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-22
SNOW SHOES AT J. L. Graef.


 WATCH FOB DUR WEDNES- DAY AND SATURDAY SPE- CIALS. Electric Bakery. 2 z: s:s:::;:s:s+: :st. t: r tg::3s. II IT T NOTICE '
 MAIL BOAT RUTH K 2 makes monthly trips around T r all the Shumagin Islands sf T and Herindeen Bay and will ts ' land anyone anywhere on r ? either side of the Alaska r ? peninsula. 1T ' R. Grosvold, Capt. R ' Sand Point, Alaska. R r 7: ::::t:.sfs: N :3t: <: sst9::tt:t U t=
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-22

U fOI HAvFr-t TRIED FRYf BRUHN'S BABY BEEF, you are certainly missing something.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-22

~~a'tit sce cn4.n. soo Fresh -tMrline at SvIvia's
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-22
Fraternal Orders

THE AMERICAN LEGION SEWARD POST No. 5. ,sNERan Meeting on the first and Ksss third Wednesdays of each A E month. Leonard Hopkins, WN;E Post Commander.
 |. J. Chilberg, Adjutant.
The Washington times., 1930-09-16
OPENING CAN
FOODSTUFFS

With the increasing use Of
canned foods in growing variety
comes more insistent than ever
the all.important question Of
opening the can. In testing can
openers the Institute used all
types and shapes of cans which
would be found in any home.
not only cans filled with food,
but also cases of empty cans
which, being properly sealed,
offer much the same problem as
the can from the grocer.
Presumably every home has a
can opener Of some kind-too
often a combination tool designed
for opening bottles. removing
corks. etc. In other words, 1t is
not essentially a can opener and
its efficiency as can opening
device is thereby sacrificed. The
use of many of these openers is a
hazardous procedure. resulting in
a jagged hole cut in the can.
Furthermore, this damage is not
always confined to the can, but
fingers are apt to suffer.
A type Of can opener that the
institute has found satisfactory
clamps over the rim of the can.
and by the turning of circular
cutting wheel the top Of the can
is removed
The Washington times., 1930-09-16
Grab Meat Rings.
Recipe Repeated

BY special request I am Nre.
peating this recipe for the crab
meat rings which have become
so popular with the Penny
family. We served them! you
remember at a recent Prudence
Penny meeting:
/ can crab meat.
l package cream cheese.
3 tablespoons tomato catsup.
5 tablespoons cream.
teaspoon gelatin, dissolved
in little water, salt and
pepper to taste.
Mash the cream cheese with
a fork, add cream, catsup and
gelatin. Shred the crabmeat
and work in the cream cheese
with a fork. Stuff into as many
large.sized green peppers as the
mixture will fill, the peppers
having been previously washed
and followed out. Stand the
peppers in the icebox until
jelled. Slice into rings and
serve on lemon yellow lettuce
leaves. Garnish with stuffed
olives and mayonnaise.
The Washington times., 1930-09-16
ADVERTISEMENT
CHEAPER TO CAN
NOW THAN BUY
next WINTER
Home canning Pays Because
Fruit and Pure Cane Sugar
Are So Cheap Now

The abundance Of luscious fruits
in. the market now, and pure cane
sugar at an unheard-of lew price,
give every housewife the opportu-
nifty to put up a wide variety Of pre-
serves, jellies and jams at a most
reasonable cost. With these home
canned delicacies on hand, the prob
lem of next winters fruit desserts
can be most inexpensively solved.
From the viewpoint of health,
canned fruit, jellies and jams
should appear daily in the winter
diet. Canned fruits are rich in vita
minis. Their flavor pleases the ap-
petite. and their sugar content
helps to balance the meal.
Aside from eating jelly or jam
with bread or toast, they are deli
cious accompaniment for roast
meats and other dishes. And a
spoonful used to top rice or bread
puddings makes these nourishing
desserts more taste-appealing.
As pure cane sugar plays an i'm
portant part in preserving, so it
is equally essential in the prepara-
tion of everyday meals. Pure cane
sugar when used to season canned
or fresh vegetables improves their
flavor, thereby making them more
enjoyable to the taste. Most foods
are more delicious with pure cane
sugar, The Sugar Institute.
Enter the National Canning Contest,
Shenandoah, Iowa. Address it for in.
formation and free jar.
The Washington times., 1930-09-16
JUICE Of
RIPE GRAPES

Pure grape Juice has a prom
inent place today in the regular
menus of thousands of house
wives who realize the importance
Of healthful foods.
Here are carefully chosen
recipes, for occasions when ap-
peal to appetite adds an extra
touch of deliciousness. Pure
grape Juice, served one Of these
delightful ways, will make the
picnic, party or luncheon com.
mented success.
Grape Juice Punch
pint pure grape Juice.
Juice OF 2 lemons.
Juice of l orange.
l cup sugar.
pints water.
Zone pint may he sparkling watet)
Add to the pure grape juice the
lemon juice and orange juice,
and dissolve the sugar in It..
Then add the water. If sparkling
water is used, add it just before
serving. Serve very cold.
Grape Iced Tea
teaspoons tea.
cups boiling water.
Juice of lemons.
l pint pure grape Juice.
4 tablespoons sugar.
Pour the boiling water on the
tea, cover closely and allow to
stand for five minutes. Then
stir it up from the bottom md
strain. Add sugar. lemon Juice
and the pure grape Juice. Chill
thoroughly.
Many hostesses prefer to omit
the lemon and just add the pure
grape juice to their iced tea.
They enjoy the new color and
flavor it gives.
The Washington times., 1930-09-16
THE PICNIC
L.UNCHEONS

There is an idea that no cook
picnic" is a real one unless an ex-
pensive porterhouse steak is
broiled, whereas a sirloin Of
medium thickness costs less and
requires less specialized fire condi-
ton for broiling, and may be
carved to excellent advantage.
Many people do not know that
pork chops may be cooked by pan
broiling much more easily than
the more costly lamb and mutton
chops which again require the
same broiling conditions as the
thick porterhouse. Along with
bacon and thin slices of ham
there are the hamburg steaks
which may be pan-broiled over the
crankiest fire. These again are
cheaper and involve less waste. To
this list of meats must be added
frankfurters and sausages. too.
Hash broiled in a skillet and
served with fried eggs makes a
most satisfactory combination. Or
take chicken previously cooked
and wrap in waxed paper. Just
before the feast. roll it in flour
and fry in a skillet with plenty of
fat.
Potatoes may be served in
many appetizing ways with little
or no preparation at home and
not much on the stage. They
may be baked in the Goals or
boiled or raw fried. Or if there
are some which have been pre-
viously cooked they may be diced
and Sauted in beef or bacon fat.
Creamed potatoes are Gays to
carry and reheat. or the cream
sauce may be made over the
fire. These are practical where
cold meat is to be served and
only a little fire is needed. AS
for green vegetables, they may
be taken in canned or raw form.
The Washington times., 1930-09-16

tablespoons flour--l ounce
cups ranulated sugar. pour q
. tablespoons liquid--l ounce
2 cups butter--1 pound
2 tablespoons butter--1 ounce
cups flOur-I round
The Washington times., 1930-09-16
To COOK.
VEGETABLES, :.
PROPERLY

"Cover with water and boil
until tender" is no longer the
standard method Of cooking vege-
tables. All too often the vegetable
water is drained into the sink,
carrying with it fine flavor and
valuable minerals which have
cooked out Of the vegetables. So.
as a result Of work carried on in
our kitchens. Good Housekeeping
Institute has long recommended
that most vegetables be cooked in
O. tightly covered saucepan with
81 small amount of water, or baked
in the oven. BY "a small amount"
Of boiling water, we mean enough
TO cover generously the bottom of
the utensil in which the vegetable
is to be cooked, usually about
one.hah cupful. Some vegetables,
however, need special cooking
methods, and these we shall dis
CuSs later.
We have found that IL is
neither practical nor essential to
the food value of vegetables to
attempt to cook them in a sauce.
pan without any water a
method being still advocated by
some.
Scientific Tests
In extensive tests made in the
Institute kitchens, most of the
vegetables cooked in a saucepan
without any water (whatever the
weight of the utensiD had
scorched and lost some of their
color by the time they were ten
der, in spite Of our constantly
watching both DOT and flame to
avoid this condition. AS for food
value, vegetables cooked the Insti-
tute way-in a small quantity of
water-are just as nutritious as
those cooked without water,
particularly when the small
amount of water left after cook
ing, them tender is served with
them, G.. boiled off in the sauce
pan.
For the successful cooking of
vegetables in a small amount of
boiling water, the housekeeper
needs no special utensils other
than well-designed, sturdy, dur
able saucepans of the u-ual type,
having tightly fitting covers,
such as those ?. wed by the
Institute.
For steaming vegetables, there
are steamers in the use of which
boiling water is placed in the
bottom. The vegetables are then
arranged in the pan or insets
above. The steam from the boil
ing water cooks the vegetables
until tender. It must be re-
membe1ed, however, that such a
steamer il not q pressure cooker,
for the temperature inside these
cookers does not exceed 212 de-
grees F. Therefore, to cook vege-
tables in this way will take just
as long as. and sometimes longer.
than those cooked in saucepan
on top Of the stove.
The Washington times., 1930-09-16
n { v MACARON|
CONCOCT|ONS
"Macaroni PapOose"

"MacarOni PapOoSe"
Il pound macaroni (broken into 4.
inoh lengths
Thin slices Of raw smoked ham
Horseradish sauce
1-3 cup milk
Grated cheese
(Makas four liberal servings)
/. Cook macaroni until tender,
Drain. 2. Spread slices of ham
with macaroni, horseradish and
cheese. 3. Roll slices and skewer
or tie together. 4. Place in shall
low baking dish with u cup milk.
5. Bake in moderate oven 1926
degrees) for 35 minutes. 6. Serve
hot. with dish of crushed pine.
apple 20 sprinkle over each pa.
poose" as desired.
Hasty Hot
u pound spaghetti (short preferred)
= cup chopped bacon
l green pepper chopped
/ onion, chopped fine
cups boiling water
"a teaspoon salt
l cup tomato puree
Olives and parsley
/. Fry bacon, onion and green
pepper until slightly brown. 9
Add uncooked spaghetti, water,
salt and tomato; cook about 20
minutes, stirring frequently. 8.
Garnish with olives and parsley,
serve Immediately.
The Washington times., 1930-09-16
ORANGE EGGNoG

Beat one egg thoroughly. Add
one-half cupful Of orange juice,
one tablespoonful Of lemon juice
and one tablespoonful Of pow
dered sugar. Serves one.
The Washington times., 1930-09-16
1 saItspO0n-A teaspoon
6 tabIespOons-1 cup
2 cups-1 pint .
2 pints--l qusrt
2 teaspOonS--1 tablespoon
Z cups-1 quart
LOGANBERRY HIBALL

A tall glass one-thifd fun Of
loganberry Juice. Add one table.
spoonful Of lemon Juice and ice.
Fill glass with dry ginger ale.
Serves one.