davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
DeIectabIe Pie
Easy to Make

Pie. popularly supposed to be
mans fAvorite dessert, is usually
avoided by the bride, because
both crust and filling are repre-
Sented as the test Of q born cook.
With this recipe for Melba pastry
made from crumbs can
turn out q cocoAnut cream pie
delicious enough to serve even
when "the boss" comes home
with hubby.
MeIba PaStry-One cup oven
dried bread crumbs, 1-3 cup sugar,
/ teaspoon cinnamon (n1ay be
omitted, tablespoons shorten.
ing. To prepare the bread crumbs
dry pieces Of stale bread in oven
until q golden brown and then
run through q food chopper.
Thoroughly mix the bread derumbs,
sugar, cinnamon and melted but
ter. Line one large pie pan with
this mixture. Bake in slow oven
for 20 minutes CTS degrees Fo.
Allow the crust to cool and then
pour in the cooled filling.
COcOanut Cream Filling-Two
cups milk, % cup sugar, table
spoons washington flour. " tea
spoon salt, tablespoon butter,
8 egg yolks, " teaspoon vanilla,
u teaspoon lemon extract. Scald
milk, mix sugar, flour, salt and
pour on gradually the scalded
milk. Cook in a double boiler
over hot water, stirring con-
stantly until the mixture thickens.
Add the egg yolks slightly beaten
and butter. Cook a minute longer.
Remove from fire, add flavortns
and cool. Then pour into Melba
pastry shell.
Coyer with a meringue made
BY beating until stiff 8 egg whites,
to which add 8 tablespoons sugar
and " cup shredded cocoanut.
Sprinkle top with additional
shredded cocoanut. Bake in a
slow over CATS degrees Fo for
20 minutes or until cocoanut is
delicately Drowned. Cuts six
pieces.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
John P. Agnew & Co.,
Inc, Established in 1858
Summer Prices Are Now
Being Featured on
Superior Anthracite
Coal.

The Importance Of establishing
budget in every household and
living up to it is q very impor'
tant item these days, and Ger.
tainly one meriting much con.
SideratiOn.
Buying coal for the cold
weather, at summer prices. Is one
way to stimulate the family
budget. and you'll not make q
mistake If you win look your
coal bin overN and fill 1t with
SUPERIOR ANTHRACITE Coal
featured by. John p. Agnew and
Company, Inc. This firm Is now
feauring reduced summer prices
on SUPERIOR ANTHRACITE
carefully prepared In several sizes
to give maximum results at min.
irnum cost, in every type Of heat
ing plant. You win find So.
PERIOR ANTHRACITE Coal
clean, snokeleSS, SootleSs, easy to
control, free burning, with lasting
qualities. And trade-marked with
colored markers for your pro-
lection.
Summer prices on coal are the
years lowest. so you'd better take
advantage Of them right now
and fill UP the bin. You'll save
money and have the coal worry
off your mind. Location T2e
Fourteenth st. N. W.. National
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
COUP
AIDS CHINA

PEKING, June 20 Q.N.S).-
With the possibility of foreign
Intervention growing after the
seizure Of the customs house at
Tfentsin BY the northern rebel
leader, Yen Hsi-ShaYl. the com.
missioner for the Nationalist
government today stagei q sud.
den coup, seizing the custom
house and locking 1t up.
The staff was induced to leave
and Yen Hsi-Shan's representa-.
tiVes were unable to intervene
forcibly. owing TO the fact that
the customs house is located on
territory of the French conces.
sion IN Tientsin.
Problem Serious
The forcible seizure of the
important maritime customs
house at Tlentsin by Yen had
become one Of the most serious
problems growing out of the
maze of the great Chinese puzzle.
aside, perhaps, tho progress
in the fighting along the
strategic railway arteries between
Peking and Marking.
The Marking Nationalist govern.
nent earlier had notified the
Tientsin commissioner, Col. Hay
ley Bell. to withdrawn his Gus
toms staff as the government had
decided to close the establishment
temporarily.
Yen f1si-shan's subsequent
threat to resist attempts of the
Nationalist regime to close the
customs house brought about sew
eral points involving foreign IN.
terests.
Bertram ,Lennox Simpson, atl-
thor and journalist, was highly
criticised by British residents for
accepting a post under Yen as
commissioner at TientSin.
Trouble Delayed
Collection Of customs at Tien.
tsin by Simpson would mean a
doubling Of import taxes at that
point. Great shipments coming
into Using Tao and Shanghai for
forwarding to Tientsin are as.
sesSed for imports at those points.
Under Yen, Tientsin would collect
a new levy.
For the time being the Nation
alist coup In closing the Tientsin
customs has averted international
complication.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
The Popular Pea

Peas are almost universally
popular. Some Of us high-hat the
odorous onion, others snub the
simple spinach, while still others
feel inferior in the company Of
the aristocratic artichoke. But
whether we aspire to artichokes or
cater to cabbages. everyone seems
to like the personality of peas.
PEAS AND THEIR PALS
incidentally peas are very good
mixers. and in case you have been
serving them in q solo dish, try
these new orcheStrations.
Peas with Fresh Tomatoes: Cut
three or four firm tomatoes in sec
tionS and saute gently in three
tablespoons fat until soft. Season
well. add contents of a medium
size can Of peas. Heat and serve.
Peas and Walnut ROast: Nix
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
Jars, MAKE syrup 6of 1h pints

jars, make syrup sof 1R pints
of vinegar, cup sugar, 2 table
spoons mixed spices. boil, then
pour over pickles In jar and seal
This viii make a sweet pickle
and retain the natural flavor OF
the cucumber.
Picalill Pickle-One peck OF
green tomatoes, sprinkled with
salt and let stand overnight in
bag TO drain. In the morning
slice and chop IL medium onions,
sprinkle with q little salt and
drain In colander until season.
ings are ready. TO 2 parts OF
water add / part vinegar, add
II cup prepared mustard, "a tea.
spoon each of black and red
pepper and white mustard seed
When boiled 10 minutes. put
tomatoes and onions in and boil
until tender. May add Tumeric
If desired. Seal in glass jars.
Hot Pepper Hash-6 hot pep.
pers. IL green peppers, IL me
dium-sized onions.
Grind all (r1ot too fine), salt
heavily, bring to scald, drain and
pour over quart Of vinegar to
which has been added cup Of
brown sugar. Bring to boil and
seal hot.
Green Tomato RelIsh-Slice a
gallon Of tomatoes and 4 large
onions very thin, cover with V
cup salt and let stand over
night. Drain and add cup OF
sugar, 2 pods OF red hot peppers
twhole), 2 cups Of vinegar.
tablespoon each Of mustard
celery seed, cloves, all-spice and
mustard seed. l teaspoon mace
and stick Of cinnamon. Cook
slowly for 80 minutes. The spices
should be packed in q thin muslin
bag and removed before putting
mixture in jars.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
Picked Relishes and
! Catsup

Sweet Pickle Peaches-9 pounds
of peaches, 8 pounds sugar, ]
quart vinegar, teaspoon whole
allSpice. Make a syrup Of sugar
and vinegar, adding peaches and
spice. Boil peaches until they
can be pierced with straw
Pack in jars and boil syrup
until thick and pour over and
seal.
Sweet Cucumber Pickles Soak
for 8 days in salt water brine,
then put into fresh water and
soak overnight. Put on and boil
three minutes in / pint Of vine
gar and 1 pint Of water, ther
take off and drain. Pack ix
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
Dayton, o., Increases
47.666 in 10 Ypnrs

The following 1890 population
figures were among those an.
nounced today by the Bureau Of
Census:
Dayton, Ohio. from 20O.225 to
152. 1853. Portsmouth, Ohio, from
1886 to 33.011. Port Arthur.
Tex. from 49.107 to 22,251. Sioux
Falls. S. D. from 33,36O to 25, ,202.
Winston-Sale N. c., from IS.
272 to 1895.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
Bake With Confidence

1t makes a difference what in
gradients you use in your bak-
ing. The most important ele-
ment, and the one which has the
greatest bearing on results. IS
flour. There are tlours Of all
sorts-but the ONE flour which
is especially adapted for kitchen
use is
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
Corn COncOctiOns That
Will Make Your Mouth
Water

City.bred folks classify corn as
something on the luncheon OF
dinner menu. But out on the
farms they know better. Farm.
ers like corn at every meal In
the day, end farm wives have
concocted some very delicious
breakfast dishes out of this dietet.
ically valuable grain which Ia
good fresh. straight from the
can, or in combination with
other foods.
A delightful old hotel In South
Carolina, famous for it's corn
cakes with maple syrup. serves
another breakfast corn dish that
makes you wonder why you stay,
ed up North so long.
SOME SOUTHERN CORN
COMBINATIONS
Breakfast COTn-C Chop 2 large
cold boiled potatoes fine, and
saute brown In 2 tablespoons
Gil. Add l cup leftover canned
corn, and brown again. Season
well with salt and pepper. Break
in 2 whole eggs, and scramble
lightly together. Serve with
b1oiled bacon.
Charleston Germ Cakes--Beat
. eggs well, add~la cup sour milk,
M teaspoon soda and cup Of
canned corn. Sift together
cup flour. u teaspoon salt, 2 tea.
spoons baking powder and add
Then add tablespoon oil. Fry
in small cakes on hot griddle
Serve with maple syrup.
Corn Fritters-Make an egg
batter as for pancakes. and sgiI
in canned or fresh corn. Fry in
fat and serve very hot with
haniled haenfa or friad ham
The Washington times., 1930-06-20

lightly together one and one-half
cups pea pulp (fresh or canned), !,
cne cup soft bread crumbs, one
half cup chopped walnuts, one
fourth cup oil, one beaten egg, a
little salt. pepper and onion juice.
Put into baking pan, and bake
in moderate oven, $50 degrees, for
80 to As minutes until set and
brown. Serve with two-thlrds cup
hot canned tomato soup undiluted.
DuEhplings with Peas: Sift two
cups flour. one teaspoon salt, four
teaspoons baking powder, and cut
in one tablespoon butter. Add
three-fourths cup milk, drop by
spoonfuls on a CREASED steamer
and steam IL to Is minutes. Re
move to q hot platter and sur
round with alternate piles Of peas,
using a No. 2 can Of peas, in
highly-seasoned white sauce. and
carrots.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20

Unused Teapots -Teapots that
are made Of metal. If unused
for some time. will often give .
nausty flavor to the tea when
next used. This may be prevented
by placing q lump Of sugar in
teapot before putting it away.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20

Fruit SOup-A cup cherry
Juice. " cup pineapple Juice, u
cup orange Juice, 2 tablespoons
lemon Juice, az tablespoons sugar,
few grains salt, 2 tablespoons
gelatine, " cup cold water, 1h
cups boiling water. Soak gela-
tine in cold water and dissolve
in boiling water. Add fruit juices,
sugar and salt and chill in
. .Kelyinator. Before serving beat
with a fork. then turn into tall
thin glasses or bouillon cups.
Golden Salad-4 medium-sized
carrots, gra te' d, l small can
grated pineapple, drained. cup
pineapple juice. cup boiling
water. l package lemon favored
gelatine. Dissolve geIatine in
boiling water and cool. Mix with
pineapple and carrots. Pour
into individual n1olds or one large
mold. Chill In Kelvinator. Serve
on bed of lettuce with mayonnatse.
GrOOm's Cake pound graham
crackers, cup marshmallows. cut
into bits. cup thick sweet cream,
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
nGM'
- FLOUR

There are two kinds Of WASH.
INGTON FLOUR SELFR1SING
WASHINGTON FLOUR. which
comes to you ready-mixed with
the exactly correct proportions Of
the purest leavening phosphates
and with which no baking pow
der is required, making the most
delicious biscuits, waffles, short
cakes, ETC., and PLAIN WASH.
INGTON FLOUR, the ali.purpose
flour.
WASHINGTON FLOUR is made
from sun-ripened June wheat
which has pleasing natural
nutty flavor that is impaired to
all your baking. If you want to
Danish all worry I; the kitchen.
inst" The ctry Pals"-SELF.
RISING WASHINGTON FLOUR
and PLAIN WASHINGTON
FLOUR. They are for sale by
grocers and delicatessens in all
sizes from 2-pound sacks up.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20

l Scant teaspoon cinnamon. u
teaspoon cloves. VI cup raisins, 2
tablespoons orange peel, chopped, !,
2 tablespoons candied cherries.
chopped, VI cup currants, ]. cup
dates cut into bits. / cup nut.
meats, u teaspoon grated nut
meg, Va teaspoon ground all.
spice, VI cup citron, sliced very
thin. " teaspoon salt. Crumb
crackers quite fine. add dry in
gradients and mix well. Soften
currants in hot water and drain
well: chop raisins. Add all re.
naming ingredients to crackers
and mix till evenly moistened.
Pack into square tin or mold
lined with waxed paper, place in
Kelyinator food compartment for
IL hours. Slice and serve with
or without pudding sauce or
whipped cream.
Those interested can obtain
many other splendid recipes for
Kelvinator cookery at the show
roenas Of Barber q Ross, Inc,
local Kelvinator distributor.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
Weddings-Special Occasion Menus

Weddings futtering excementno only
for the bridtobe but for family his family and
other families Immediately concerned the the
world that eating and the preparation Of feature
the inevitable occasions which and follow the marriage
The parents OF the June bride well consider themselves
happily crcumstanced wedding
electric refrigerator at work in the Likewise the bride
whose future home has been provided with this modern
necessitys fortunate problems entertainment
before and after the wedding greatly smped
supplies be stored the
And the preparation and keeping Of the salads and frozen
danes greatly facilitated Kelvnaor
Here presented wedding
breakfast with the principal
delightfully."- appetizng:
Rehearsal Dinner
Clam Boullon
Waters Celery
Fried Spring Chicken
Credned New Potatoes KeIDinGor
Frozen Tomato Omelet
AmbrostG ModernesQne ~
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
Do You Know That

,@@,.'2z

A@g n wa 4AAAOW - AA88
A little fresh liver added TO left
over meat in making hash adds
decidedly to the dish.
The flavor Of veal Is developed
by slow and thorough cooking and
the addition Of fat.
Il A thick slice Of veal baked in
milk Is very good.
An oyster placed In the center
Of each sausage cake Is q surprise
dish.
A cup Of currhnts cooked with Q
pot roast makes it delicious.
1t Is q good idea 70 place q bay
leaf In the pan with roast pork.
Ham Is good baked in pineapple
Juice.
Cheese melted in the sauce Of
creamed chipped beef is q good adj
dition.
When Bread Burns-Do not
despair II your bread or cake
burns. II the burn isn't deep
it may be removed with an ordt
nary kitchen crater.
!!lKELVINATOR FREE!!!
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
ceuery
KelpinGtor Rolls

this mixture into whites, and
pour lightly into Kelvinator tray.
Freezes in two and one-hah hours
in Iso.thermic tray. Fills one al,
cube tray.
AmbrOsia M0dernesque - Peel
two large oranges and slice as
thinly as possible: arrange the
slices on serving plates and
sprinkle lightly first with confec-
toners sugar, then with shredded
cocoanut. Arrange q layer of
canned crushed pineapple on the
orange, and on It . second layer
Of orange. sugar, cocoanut and
pineapple, then a third layer Of
orange. Cover this thickly with
cocoanut. then with strawberry
slices. Place q perfect whole
berry or a Ilaaraschino cherry in
the very center. Border the dish
with fresh green mint leaves and
place in Kelvinator to chill thor
oughly before serving.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20

Wedding Breakfast
Fruit Soup Waters
CreGned Sweet Breads la King
Parsted Potatoes KelvtnGtor Rolls
Golden Salad
Divinity PGYfutt
Brides Cake Grooms Cake
Cate Mott
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
Waters

Frozen Clam BOuillon - Four
cups clam bouillon, Q tablespoons
cold water. / teaspoon gelatine.
Soak the gelatine in cold water
for five minutes and dissolve in
hot bouillon. add desired season.
ing and cool. Turn into Kelvi.
nator tray and freeze to q muSh.
Whip up with fork, serve in
bouillon cups topped with salted
whipped cream, garniSh with a
dash Of paprika. Freeze in two
to three hours.
Frozen Tomato OmeIet-Three
eggs, " cup tomato pulp (fresh
strained. " teaspoon salt.
tablespoon sherry. seasoning, pep.
per, paprika. Beat yolks and
whites Of eggs separately; yolks
until thick and lemon colored
whites until stiff and dry. Force
fresh tomatoes through wire
strainer, add seasoning and com.
bine with yolks Of eggs. Fold
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-04
.F|FTY-F|FTY SEEMS
 SLATE FORTHCOMING .
 SESSION CONGRESS

Following is the lineup of the Senate and House in the Seventy Second Congress according to returns, says the N. Y Times.
 In the Senate there is a possi- bility of a recount in the case of Senator Schall, Republican, o f Minnesota, elected over Einar Hoi- dale. Democrat. The complexion of the Senate might nave been changed if Sent. Bro0khart, in- suroent of Iowa, carried out his threat to vote with the Demo crats for organization -purposes.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-04
ACTION PHOTOGRAPH

A local Legionnaire or Elk tell ing the Seward public to come in out of the rain Saturday mite, 13, and help the Bills and Buddies' celebrate the grand opening of their club rooms in the Hartman building And there will be dance next door. with the Blue Star orchestra on her parade Let Ter rain!
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-04

PARIS, Dec, 4, (P-A sand storm, unheard of in France, struck Paris, Pedestrians, auto mobiles and roof tops were pow dered. Meteorological experts said the sand had been carried all the way across the Mediterranean from Africa.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-04
HERE FROM KODIAK

Mrs. Bradford, wife of the radio operator at Wood Island Station at Kodiak was an arrival on the Admiral Farragut and will go to the Seward General Hospital. It is understood that an interest ing event is imminent for the family
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-04
SON IS BORN

LONDON, Dec, 4, (PD-A son was born to the widow of Squa- dron Leader Michael Rope, on the eve of resumption of in quiry into the loss of the dirigi- ble R-1O1 in which Rope was killed.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-04

List your labor want. with us; we will endeayor to secure for you the help deslred. Phone Adams l26 or ct.n at the M & " Club, Seward. Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-04

All meat anu nothing elsf in tie Frye Hruhn Meat Market.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-04

IF YOU HAVEN'T GOT TIE HABIT YET, START NOW AND WATCH FOR OUR DELICIOUS BAKERY SPECIALS. AT EIec- tric Bakery.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-04
DEAD WHEN FOUND

The body 0f a dead man was found in an apartment in the Rosenberg Building at Juneau says +ra Fmpira. His name. v7.S Ahar- hansen and he was aballt 42 vaars of aae4 Death WAS thought to nave been from natural causes
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-27
MEET
At new YORK
CITY HALL TODAY
Call Demonstration for
/. Work or Wages
at 1890
J O b e S S Increas e
Mobilize All Workers
to Back Demands
BULLETIN.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Feb. 90
Twelve thousand Milwaukee un-
employed, large portion of them
Negroes, demonstrated today, and
marched through the business dis
trict. When the jobless workers
marched past the City Hall, they
denounced the socialist" takers.
and sent a committee to the City
Council. They demanded the city
turn over the surplus in the treas
ury, amounting to S16,000,000,
for the support of the unem-
pIoyed. Details follow.
Hundreds of thousands of work
ers in New York City are out of a
job and the conditions of the work
ers in the factories are being
worsened every day by the bosses
who are taking advantage of the
severe economic crisis which affects
every industry. The Trade Union
Unity League is calling for a DEM
onstration at City Hall on Thursday
at 1890 o'clock sharp.
The building trades council which
up to the present time has denied
.(Continued on Page TCo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-27

Rebel Heads
Betray Masses

SANTO DOMINGO, Feb. 60
The instruction against the Vas
quez government, headed by Gen
eral Jose Estrella, a lawyer, is
kowtowing to American imperial
ism.
When the 1000 armed peasants
entered Santo Domingo today, Es-
trella FASTENED to assure the U. S.
Minister Curtiss, that he would proA
tect the property of the American
corporations, and would see to it
that there was no disorder"
Very little fighting greeted the
entry of the insurrectionists here,
the government soldiers fraternizing
with Estrellas troops. Although the
great bulk of the insurgent army
is composed of poor peasants, the
demands put forward by Estrella,
who said he represented General
Urene, are not antagonistic to the
American imperialists who have a
death grip ON Santo Domingo.
After the Occupation" Estrella
visited United States Minister Cur
tiss at the American legation and
had a long conversation with the
U. S. representative, who is really
the agent of the National City Bank
of New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-27
POLICE ATTACK
PORTER Meeting
Young Workers Resist;
Battle COssacks
BULLETIN.

Fred Edwards, one of the dem-
onstrators at the Porter greeting,
was so severely beaten up by the
police, while they took him away
in taxi, that he was taken to a
hospital for an X-ray to deter
mine whether his skull is frac
tured.
Vicious police attacks greeted the
demonstration of the 400 young and
adult workers that met John Porter
yesterday at Battery Park, when he
was released after over Is months
of Imprisonment by U. S.. military
authorities.
Many young workers were severe
ly beaten by Whalen's cossacks
when they marched through the
Wall Street district.
At $50 John Porter stepped down
from the elevated at Battery Park
and was Immediately cheered and
hoisted on the shoulders of two
comrades. The throng then marched
Continued on Page TWo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-27
DEPUTIES Gas
Mine PICKETS
Troopers Threaten to
Use Machine Guns

,POWHATAN, Ohio, Feb. 90
Deputies hurled tear gas bombs into
column of 300 striking miners
ricketing the struck mine here yes
terday, The picketing followed an
early morning mass meeting.
In Moundsville today, state troop
ers threatened to use machine guns
on the strikers when pickets at
tempted to rush group of import
ed srikebreakers.
Against Murderous Bosses.
The Moundsville and Powhatan
strikes involve 1900 miners. They
are directed against two mines near
Moundsville, and two at Powhatan
The strike started January in the
Glendale mine of the Paisley inter
ests (the same concern murdered al
miners in gas explosion in its
Kinloch mine last April y against
wage cut, discrimination, and q
number of other grievances. IT
spread to the Alexander mine, then
to Paisley mines in Powhatan. 1t is
led by rank and file strike conf
mittee, formed under cooperation
with the National Miners Union
There have been many arrests, use
of injunctions, and a mobilization of
troopers by the bosses.