davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24

DATY unusual Salads mountaineering desserts
finishes with the meat cose17 recipes for Lbbys
California Peaches printed below in full!
Created at the invitation of Mary Hale Martini Home
Economies Expert for Libby McNel Libby these recipes
you from of the countrys outstanding food
authorities Household Editors of leading newspapers, great
chefs and restawateurs skilled professional cooks have
all contributed And Mary Hale Martins own favorite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
Other Libby Foods you'll zeant to try

Libby packs over one hundred
foods whose quality is famous
around the world. Three favor
ties among them are: Libby's
Sweet Pickles, so crisp and spicy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
NANCY PACE
Even Cod Liver Oil Stains
May Be Removed.
By FLORENCE La GANKE.

Spring and Summer sunshine meant
that Nancy would use less cod liver
oil for both Joan and Peter During
the sunless Winter days they had re-
ceived daily dose. It had been good
Tor them, too, for neither one of the
children had suffered from a bad cold
But cod liver oil, even when given with
the greatest of care, will occasionally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
Spring Bonnet Salad
By Mary Hale Marfis (as siskf).
Lib6y's Home Economics EEpeYt

slices Libby's Hogsiion Pinsotble
head lettuce u cup chopped nuts
I package cream ekssse P6fslsy
No. az can Libby's California Peaches
Libby's MdrGsekino Cherries
Place slice of Libby's Pineapple on each
serving of lettuce and fill center with mix
ture of chopped nuts and half of cream
cheese. Top pineapple with peach half.
cut side down, to form crown of bonnet.
Pipe cheese around edge of each peach
with cake decorator. Trim bonnets with
sprigs of parsley and halves of maraschino
cherries. Serves six)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
Peaches jolly Roger
BY Ernest E. Amief lot rishfs
Exseafipe Chef,
Tie Palmer House. Chicago

I No. az can Libby's Catherine Peaches
4 OF. Il cup butler
2 OF. u tbsbS.) black U0linf meals
(0r blGnched dinpondS)
Small dainty ZWiebaek
M0rdSchfno cherries
Heat Libby's Peaches in syrup. Cream
butter and add to finely chopped nut
meats. Fill center hole of Peach halves
with nut butter and invert on hot Zwle-
back. Pour hot syrup over Peaches and
garnish with Maraschino cherries. Serve
hot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
Peach Monticello
By Rudolph de Goyos (af vishD.
Consulting Food Expert
efshe Norfolk TirsiniaS PiIef

IL halves Libby's California Peoehes
I Qs0Yt rich VdnillG see cream
Keup Raspberry syrup French Mer,ons
M01aschino Cherries
Ha1iIla fasoTsd Whipped cream
On q generous serving of vanilla ice
cream, place two Libby Peach Halves,
round side UP. Cover with light rasp-
berry syrup, and top with maraschino
cherry. Surround with French Marrons,
and decorate with vanilla favored whipped
cream. Serves six)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
Peach Condo
D. George Rector lat iejOs
famO@s YesfaarafeHr

I No. az can Libby's California Pedehes
2 cups steamed OF boiled rice
u tsp. camilla Mdrdschino cherries
5tbsbs. sugar Raspberry Jam
While rice is warm, add the vanilla, sugar
and about y cup of the syrup drained
from the Peaches: Fill individual molds
maraschino cherries arranged at base of
mold, about an inch apart. Place Libby
Peach half, round side up, on each rice
mold, and top with strained raspberry
jam. Serves sip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
Peach and Fig Salad
By katherine Crosses (af lefD,
''ProfessioSGl" Cook
iN fashionable GrseSwieh, Cons.

mo. az can Lib6y's California Peaches
Sfgs, canned or fresh
u cup T0isins I package cream cheese
Mint Leaves Lettuce
Chop fgs and raisins, and mix with cream
cheese. Fill six Libby Peach halves with
this mixture.
Serve on crisp lettuce leaves and gar
nish with fresh mint leaves. For dressing.
juice. Serves six)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
Baked Peach Coolidge
BY Adolph Stale (Gf yiehs). Maifrs
d'HofsI, tile Hotel Sheymss, Chicago

d'Hofsl, tie Hotel Shsymss. Chicago
I No. az can Libby's California Peaches
2 tbsbs. crushed nocGroonS I egg yoik
tsp. melted butter 2 tbspS. maple sugar
2 Punches baking poiUder
u cup maple syrup 6tkin slices lemon
Place Peaches in a glass baking dish
slightly buttered. Mix and divide in six
parts the crushed macaroons, egg yolk,
melted butter and baking powder, and
sugar over top of Peaches, add maple
syrup and lemon slices around Peaches
and bake in a moderate oven until the
sugar on Peaches begins to caramelize.
Serve hot or cold. Serves six)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24

Take pieces Of stale sponge cake and cut
into circles four inches in diameter and Is
inch thick. Marinate them In cooking
sherry for 1--WE minutes. Place them in q
fire proof dish and top with Libby's Cali
fornia Peach halves. cut side up. Fill CEN
tiers with chopped and seeded dates. mixed
with chopped walnuts: top with red jelly.
Make eustard of the eggs, u cup sugar.
cornstarch, peach juice, lemon juice. and
orange rind. Pour over Peaches. and
cover with q meringue made Of egg
whites, u Cup sugar. and baking powder.
Place in allow oven and brown. Allow to
cool In the oven before serving; garnish
with naaraschino cherries. Serves six)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
Peach Custard Meringue
BY Chef Wym6s (af righO,
Household Economic Expsyt
efMe Los Angeles Times

I No. az can Libby's California Peoehes
s circles stale sponge coke
I cup cooking sherry
s dates
s walnut meals
/ t< tablespoons red jelly
6 eggs "a cup sugar
tablespoon c0rnsforeh
u cup peach juice
4 cup lemon jntee
Grated Tind Of orange
2 egg Uhifes
u TEASPOON baking poWdsy
Li6by's Ma70sehin0 Cherries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
Baked Peaches with Ham
By Bessie Murphy cat rishO.
Food Editor offhs
Memphis Commercial Appeal

I No. az can Libby's California Peaches
Is cup bToiUn sugar
Is cup bread crumbs
2 fbsps. butter
Is cup Psaeh syrup Broiled Ham
Place Peaches cut side up in a buttered
baking dish. Sprinkle literally with brown
sugar and bread crumbs. Dot with but
ter. Pour Peach syrup over Peaches, and
bake in a moderate oven (375eF.) for
u hr. Serve with broiled ham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
Peach Rosettes
BY Isabel Glass (af Ieft),
wsU-kSown "Professios0i'' cool
of Germasfoun, Pa.

I No. 2 y can Libby's California Peaches
6 Rounds Sponge Cake
tbSp. butler u cup almonds
I cup ssCeetened Whipped cream
u cup cGrdied cherries
Drain Peaches. Sauts in butter, rounds
of stale sponge cake e inches across to
delicate brown. Place half Peach on each
circle of cake, cut side up. Stick blanched,
Drowned almonds in Peach cavity. Sur
round Peach with piping of whipped
cream and sprinkle finely chopped cher.
ries over top. (SeTves six(
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
Peaches Royal
By Mildred Kifchss lat IsO.
Home Economics Editor
efhe Los Asssies Herald

I No. az con Libby's California Peaches
I No. 2 can Libby's Strstgbsrriss
~ cups sugar
I quart BRICK ronill0 see cream
Boil strawberries and sugar together.
stirring constantly to prevent burning.
until a thick syrup 10 formed. Force
through fine strainer and cool. Arrange
slices of ice cream on serving plates.
Drain Peaches from syrup and arrange.
with rounded side up. on the ice cream.
Pour strawberry sauce over both. (Serves
eight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24

I No. 2K can Libby's California Pe0ehes
Is pit. of cream, Whipped
Is ID. udTshBI0IE0tUs
u ID. almonds M0T0sehino cherries
Drain syrup from Peaches. Reserve six
halves and dice the remainder. Mix diced
peaches slightly with whipped cream.
Chopped almonds. Let stand in refrig-
orator for six hours or longer. Place
Peach halves cut side up in serving
glasses, then fill with first mixture. Top
with a cherry. Serve with Angel Food
Cake. Serves sikh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
Twin Peach Salad
BY Marian Herbert (af Ief0,
Food Editor effhe Long Beach,
CaIif., Press Telegram

I No. az can Libby's California Peaches
I cup Libby's Royal Anne Cherries
Walnut Meats Cheese Balls
Angelica Salad Dressing
Place two Peach halves, hollow side up.
on lettuce on each plate Insert nut meats
in cherries after removing stone. Fill
each Peach with cherries in basket fash
ion. Cut thin slice from long strip of
Angelica, and form handle, joining two
Peach halves with one handle. Place 3
cheese balls on side of plate. Serve fruit
salad dressing separately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
Peaches a Ia Chutney

mo. az con Libby's California Peaches
Is cup ehsf'sey
cream cheese
Drain Peaches thoroughly. Fill Peach
hollows with chutney. Garnish with cream
cheese, using pastry tube. Serve very cold.
Delicious served rs an appetizer with
thin slices Of lemon) or with chicken or
duck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24

Peach TartS a.la.Darden
BY Ann Krebs (0f rishf.
Food Editor Of the Porfsmeafh Star
I No. ~ can Libby's California Peaches
Pastry shells
Mringue
PecdnS or tDdl,iutS
Whipped Cream
Line large muffin tins with rich pastry;
prick with fork and bake ten minutes in
500 degree oven.
Place half OF Peach in each shell; fill
center of Peach with meringue, garnish
with whole nut meats; replace in oven at
325 degrees until brown, flor about Is
minutes, and serve with whipped cream.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
An Ace of Make-Believe

Where is the land of make-believe?" On the stage,
in the movies. childhood, good reading? Yes, in all of
these, but not in them alone. This is the make believe
age. Everything is mimicry, imitation, camouflage; all
is artificial. Nothing is genuine but that it is copied.
Ancient Spanish architecture is being copied in new
American homes even to the imitation of the cracked
masonry and stone exposed by fallen stucco. And along
fine boulevards one can see the new and modern homes
of the rich with roofs Of humble thatch and sagging
caves, not less picturesque though much sturdier and
more permanent than their prototypes. Carpenters and
masons with the guidance of architects are building the
atmosphere Of age in the modern home that this gen.
Grafton may enjoy all that is good in both antiquity and
modernity.
Then there is the imitation in dress. G~randmothers
are successfully adapting to themselves the wardrobes
of their granddaughter and their granddaughters are
affecting the modes Of their brothers.
Factories here and abroad are producing antiques
as fast as thousands Of shops can sell them to curio-
seekers and collectors. One now orders, instead of
searches, for examples Of early American furniture.
And who will gainsay that a good imitation and the
right amount Of imagination are equal to a genuine
original?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
Settling Disputes Amicably

Dr.. Harrison E. Howe, of the American Institute of
Chemical Engineers, some time ago. suggested that the
chemical industry set up an unofficial arbitration court
to tighten the burden of litigation which he says is sap
ping the resources of the industry. Nothing can SO
drain the resources of a company as to engage in SER
ious patent litigation which may extend over a period of
years, hindering expansion, tying up capital and hog
tying organization.
A recent case in point was the radio patents dispute.
Hundreds of pages of involved scientific testimony were
presented. The case lasted over a period of years during
which the stability of the radio industry was threatened.
Had there been an expert tribunal to a~djudicate dis
putes within the industry, the patent question might
have been disposed Of many months earlier.
When two men settle their differences out Of court
they save the time, money and temper of everyone con-
cerned, including the court. Similarly, when rival bust
ness concerns look to arbitration for the solution of their
difficulties, they usually obtain mutual satisfaction from
the decision of the arbitrator. Self-government is as
beneficial in industry and in business as in national life,
as many groups have discovered
Capital and labor have found it possible and expedient
to arbitrate. If two groups so unlike can conciliate their
differences, it ought to be easy for two groups within a
group to keep out of the courts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
Wiener Schnitzel VS.. Pate de Fois Gras
est. Louis Post. Disnakrhl

wv AOAA0 3O0t~0AOk0VCIO
What we should call an iryidious comparison is drawn
by Or. Flessinger. q French physician, between the
French and German peoples. He says q nation comes by
Its traits and characteristics through. the food it eats.
Thus. the French character is shaped by wine and q high
culinary art. while the Germans are what beer and a
coarse and honely diet have made them. From this we
are to infer evidently that q man who eats wiener schnit-
eel is inferior to q bloke who dimes dain''v ~ pate de
fois' gras.
The argument is faulty. Frances preference for wine
over beer Is merely q climatic accident. It's soil happens
to be adapted to the growing OF grapes, while German
soil does better with barley. Then there is wine and wine.
For one Frenchman who drinks Vouvray, Chabls or Bor-
deaux. 100 guzzle vim ordinaire, which is hardly nectar to
a fastidious palate. We are unable to perceive that to
win ordinatre is to be attributed any moral, srs~'.ral or
poetic qualities not possessed by honest German brew.
It is true French foods have long been celebrated In
song, story and cookbook. But there are certain fine
virtues, II solid ones. In German cookery, too. About
this time Of year what Is SO toothsome as q fine mess
OF hasenpfeffer? No epjcure could be lcr~ rvifhnalt the
sausages which Germans fashion with such loving care.
Betwn~~ famed French Camembert and German Leder-
kranz there's little to choose. And, while Francophi1eS
may clanor for French pastry, there are Oourmets In
our midst who would much rrefer to top off q meal OF
steaming spareribs and saueriraut with q t,t','t Of Leb-
kuchen.
For sweet dalliance and smart conversation In crystal
chandeliered drawing rooms-the French cuistpe with
delicate zines. For good rib-stretching chow, good In
field and workshop and laboratory. give u German
vtttles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20

of chance other worlds exist out there is suggested by
the staggering numbers Of other suns, which astronomers
say occupy this outer area.
In only the nearby portion of space, called the 0alac-
tic system, according to Sir James Jeans, British astron-
omer. estimates have been made that there may be from
10000 millions to 100000 millions of stars, which are
SUM- Of varying sizes.
No element which does not exist on earth has been
detected in this mass of stars. The Cornell analysis
adds one more bit to the accommodating evidence that the
entire universe may be made of the same substances
as the earth. It strengthens the speculation that among
the almost countless combinations of suns, other earths
are possible.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
Editorial Comment
DIR. Wiley Quits
(Des Moines Tribune Capital)

Des MONIES Tribune Capital
DR.. Harvey w. Wiley, father of the pure food law, has
retired from active professional life. He is now Sc years
old.
It was a little more than twenty years ago DR.. Wiley
became prominent with his exposures of authorizations
in food. He was made chief chemist of the department
dent backed him in his demand for statutes providing
for the inspection Of foods and the punishment of those
who did not say honestly what was in them. It was a
bitter battle, and the doctor won it completely.
One OF his methods was dramatic; he chose a dozen
young men who volunteered. and fed them each morning
for five years on preservatives used in foods, which
manufacturers contended were harmless. The results
aroused the country to his support.
It was about the same time Upton Sinclair pu5-.-acl
The Jungle" and showed, or insisted he showed, what
was done to meats before they were shipped out to the
pubic. And some OF the "ruckraking" magazines aided
IN the campaign with series Of articles on the subject.
But DR.. Wiley rendered a considerable service. Partly
owing to his law, and partly to a fairer sense of business
and competition, foods are today more S~,endable and
safer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
Our Greatest Problem

The toll of motor vehicle fatalities continues to 20 up.
In 1929 our automobiles killed 81, 900 people, rise of 10
per cent over the figures for the year before.
And yet We are all excited because the new parrot
disease" has killed a couple OF dozen people!
We aren't doing a thing to reduce this casualty list.
Year by year it continues to mount; and year by year
we read the figures. say Eyes. it's awful" and 60 on as
we were before. If something is not done, our automo-
biles soon will be killing as many people each year as
heart disease.
Here is q problem that is as urgent as any other pro-
blem We have. It demands action of the most drastic
sort. and It demands it at once. But it is a safe bet that
it will. be another five years. at the very least, before
we are sufficiently aroused to do anything about it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
THE TREATMENT OF uFANTIlE
Paralysis

PARALYSIS
The spinal cord u really an extern
sion Of the brain, and the brain or
cord cannot Withstand for very long
an inflamnnatofy process Of Il will be-
come weakened and SCARED by the
ordeal. The difficulty Is that brain
or nerve tissue once destroyed does
not reproduce itself, but other nerve
centers must be trained to take over
the functions Of the dead centers, and
this is naturally . slow, tedious trial
In some cases. It Is principally q
matter Of reeducating the muscles
and nerves which can be done by
passive exercising and taking differ
ent kinds Of electrical treatments.
The exercising given should be Of
slow controlled movements. For ex.
ample, II the arm Is affected, the
child should be taught to play check
ers with the hands. It Is q good
training simply to move the checkers
about on the board, trying to place
them from one spot to another, start
ing and stopping the movement until
accuracy Is developed. The leg mus
cles may be exercised in q similar
manner, that Is. the affected foot can
be moved about to touch various
places on the floor which have been
marked with chalk. The physician
should make q special effort to find
out exactly which muscles are affect
ed so that these may receive most Of
the attention II exercising. At first,
the child may Not be able to move the
muscles without help, and the limbs
| should be moved for him, but he
should nevertheless be taught to con-
! centrate and make an effort to move
In the same direction Is the move
ment.
It is usually q good plan to precede
| the exercising with hot applications
| or massage Of the muscles to stimu-
! late the circulation. It Is also q good
! plan for the parent to obtain the
services Of q physician who under
stands electrotherapy and can treat
the affected muscles and nerves with
the use IT the sinusoidal and galvalic
currents. It will be up to the parent,
however. to do most Of the actual
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
The Fall-D Down Prize

The fact that Connie Mack, manager of the Philadel-
phia American League baseball club, has been given the
$4,000 Edward w. Box award for having rendered the
most outstanding service to Philadelphia" during 1929
opens the way for a bit Of meditation.
Rendering q service to your home town can be done in
lots Of ways, and probably there is no reason why a
baseball pilot isn't just as eligible as anyone else. Yet
one cannot help wondering just what sort of service
did Philadelphia's people give their city during 1929 if.
1t the close Of the year, a committee of serious, inteli-
gent men found that the victory of a professional base
bali club was the most noteworthy of the lot?
There is just a little bit more to this than you might
think. We get q little confused in our sense of values,
every so often, and this Philadelphia incident illustrates
it perfectly.
Philadelphia, OF course, is very much like every other
American city. 1t is a little bigger than most of them,
and some Of the doings Of its politicians and its under
world are perhaps a bit below standard; but, on the
whole, 1t is probably a typical American city in every
way.
Think over the situation of the average big city and
see II you can spot a few of the opportunities for i'm
provement.
They are rather numerous.
A citizen looking for the chance to serve his town could
find plenty to do, in Philadelphia or anywhere else.
A judge could find plenty OF ways to make the law
more respected and honored.
A politician could find plenty Of ways to make the city
government more responsive to the peoples will.
A police official could, quite easily, make the city SAT-
er for honest men and women.
A school official could help to give the city's children
. good preparation for the adult life that lies ahead of
them.
A business man could do his part toward promoting
happiness by making industry stable and efficient.
An artist could make his city a pleasanter place by
adding. q little bit. to the beauty and color available in
it.
You could lengthen that list indefinitely. It's long
enough. though. to make one suspect, either that Phil
adephia's citizens missed a lot of chances last year, or
that the prize committee might have looked a little bit
farther.
When an American city names a professional athlete
as the man who has served it best through an entire
year, it is quite obvious that either performance or judg-
ment has gone slightly askew.
Either way. the situation is a trif1e discouraging.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
BARBS

"Unpaid Police Raid Gum
rest 9i7," says a headline y
cago newspaper. the gum =
have been pretty seriously
= 4
Radio sets are being inss
the illinois penitentiary
Now will you guys be na'''
X \ +
Republican Represelila. Nv
m. Beck of Pennsylvania
bition is going to ruin his
Republican, if something
about it right away. MAYBE :
Hoover ought to appoint
sion on ruination.
A fiend is a man wIlO
postcard picture Q! ..hil
the sands on the beach WV
below where you are.
X \ !.
Stanley Baldwin says s,.,
sneeches are made when IN. ~,
reporters present: That no no.
couple Of other fellows W"
The United States ,.,,.o
where q shooting In 'M ss.r.
= s stunt. even though t tne''
. few right here at home s.rvi
Copyright. 1890. NsA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20

Exquisite exhibition palaces, de-
signed by the nations foremost archi-
tects, were built, and the grounds Of
the exposition laid out by skillful
landscape architects who used mil
lions Of flowers for decorative pur-
poses In the courts and gardens.
Congress appropriated 100000 for
the ealAibits Of the departments In
washington and later contributed IN
additional 100000 for q. building In
which to show the development and
progress Of the government.
F~orty-four states and territories
made provisions for participating in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
Today Is the
Anniversary Of
PANAMA EXPOSITION

On Feb. 20, 1915, the Panama.Pa.
cific International Exposition opened
at San Francisco for the purpose Of
celebrating the construction and
opening of the Panama Canal It Is
estimated the expense Of the EXPOSE
ton, much Of which was borne by the
state of California, exceeded
$50, 1000, 600.