davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29
FOOD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME
Milk Repays Home Keepers
For Money and Time Spent

q quart each is enough. More than
that Just keeps the child from getting
enough mixed food. For he satisfies
his hunger with the milk and then
refuses the chop and baked potato and
carrots and spinach that he ought to
have.
In one way, Of course, you are very
fortunate to have q child that will
turn to milk In preference to other
food. But II you have such o child,
be sure that he includes plenty Of
solid foods in his diet.
Il Is very important to make sure
that the milk you use Is delivered TO
your door In a condition Of perfect
cleanliness. No amount of icing after
it reaches you viii make UP for UNI
clean handling before 1t gets to you.
On the other hand. even the best milk
can be spoiled after 1t reaches you. II
you let 1t get warm, If you expose 1t
to dust and flies, you can undo all the
good the dairyman's careful handling
has accomplished.
Milk once removed from the bottle
should not be returned TO it, for 1t
may have collected some undesirable
dust or germs while 1t was In the
pitcher, and these should not be In
troduced into the general milk supply
in the bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29
DAILY DIET RECIPE
BAKED EGGS FLoRENTINE.
Cooked spinach, 2 cups.
Raw eggs, 8.
Ea1f II faasr00n

Salt, " teaspoon.
Parmesan cheese, " cup.
SERVES SIX PORTIONS.
Place the cooked finely chop
ped spinach In Q buttered bak-
ing dish or six individual raIne-
kins. With the bottom Of O GUS
tArd cup make 6 depressions In
the spinach, each large enough
TO hold . raw egg. Sprinkle with
salt. Place the 8 raTnekins or the
one large baking dish In q mod
crate oven for about 20 minutes
until eggs are firm. Just before
removing from oven sprinkle
with Parmesan cheese. When
It has melted q little serve dish
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes protein, some
fiber. Much lime, iron, vitamins
A and B present. Can be given
TO children years and over--if
the strong cheese were omitted
and American cheese substituted.
Can be eaten Is given by normal
adults Of average, over or under
weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29

Heart beats and the sound Of breath
ing have been sent from South America
to Spain by q new instrument so clearly
that doctors in Madrid have been able
to diagnose the diseases of patients
$3.50 miles away In Buenos Aires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29

Skipping rope with o ball suspended
from the center Of the rope is o new
exercise at German schools Of physical
culture to develop agility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29
Query.

Among this weeks interesting IN
quiries Is this:
Please tell me how to make water
melon rind preserves. IS. l..
To make watermelon rind preserves
cut the green and red from the rind
Of the melon and cut the white part
in any shape you choose. Take the
Juice of two lemons and the rind cut
into small pieces. Cook the latter and
a piece of white ginger until both are
tender. Take the weight Of the fruit
In sugar and water enough TO dissolve
It. When the strip has cooked until
it ropes, add the lemon Juice, rind and
fruit. Cook until clear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Baked Apulaa

9HACu kApU39B
Wheat Cereal With Cream
Ffied Bread Orange Mar7nalade
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Gold Boiled Tongue
Potato Salad Raisin Biscuits
Chocolate Tapioca With Cream
Waters Tea.
DINNER.
Clear Soup Fried Pork Chops
Mashed Potatoes
Dreamed Cauliflower
Tomato Salad French Dressing
Orange Pudding Coffee.
FRIED BREAD.
When you make bread IN tho
morning you take q bowl full Of
-four, board, put dough On It and
sprinkle q little -four on rolling
pin. Roll out. cut thin, cut In
pieces and fry brown ON both
sides. Serve with sirup or butter.
RAISIN BISCUITS.
Nix and sift two cups -four,
one teaspoon salt, one tablespoon
sugar and two teaspoons baking
powder. Rub In with tips Of
fingers two tablespoons lard; add
one-half cup raisins which have
been well washed and cut into
small pieces. Beat one egg with
about one-quarter cup milk and
cut into mixture. Have enough
milk to have soft dough to roll.
Roll lightly and cut with biscuit
cutter. Bake in moderate oven
for Is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29

Would you like to have a cereal
that will help you keep well ).
and that you will enjoy eating
every day?
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN helps you
guard against constipation and
its evils - the headaches. the
dizziness, the lack of pep that
take the joy out Of life.
Just eat two tablespoonfuIs
OF the krMmbIed ALL-BRAN. or
at least one Of the rev Biscuits
daily. Guaranteed 70 prevent
and relieve both temporary and
recurring constipation. In stub
born cases, use with each meal.
How much better than using
habit-fornling laxatives!
At all grocers--in the red.
and-green package. Made by
Kellogg in Battle Creek. The
original All Bran.
MM95.
ALL-BRAN
KRUMBLED o. che NEW BISCUIT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-15
The Silver Horde.
(Port Angeles News,)

Romance and tragedy attending the death of female salmon to give birth to thousands of young salmon is recalled by statement of Walter Huff ford that the State and Government are conducting scientific experiments to reduce food fish fatalities and to increase the size of the silver horde of Puget Sound
 The Dungeness River ran low during the Fall salmon run Toward the end of the run only deep pool remained the highway bridge, and in that pool thousands of salmon milled about At intervals single salmon would leap up a narrow trcke of water to the deeper spawning pools above only to be stoned by boys gaffed by men, or to die on the gravel bank of the river.
 Watchers from the bridge very likely did not know death pact being kept in that pool; that the cycle of life had ended for the female salmon and that she heading upstream to give life and then die.
 Each female salmon holds from 25Oo to 5000 eggs, and it is to get these eggs to a spawning ground that she returns from the sea to freshwater streams On the upward struggle she is jealously guarded by the male, who darts in and out to chase away large trout that turk waiting for the eggs to be dropped
 Her eggs spawned out the mother salmon dies, leaving thousands of eggs pierced as If by a tiny pin The male fish closes pinhoes with a coating of milt and in course of no to 120 days the young salmon are wriggling their way in the queter waters of the stream.
 Science has taught fish propagationsts to take eggs from the mother in hatchery racks, and taking mt from the males to coat the eggs The eggs are then placed in troughs and pass through various stages of development until the fish formed and placed in rearing ponds Science has taught the hatchery workers that the food of the dying female and male salmon constitutes the best food for the younger fish. So this year some 5O0O0 spawned-out salmon are being canned to make food for the hatched-out fish
 After the fish reach certain age, they set out from the rivers their own bound for the open sea to feed and grow. On their way down, many get into irrigation ditches and die. It is against this peril that the Government and State have combined to install salmon screens. An electric screen has been devised to keep fish from Govern ment irrigation canals The is electrified. Fish turn back upstream to bypass continuing through It to region below the canal entrance
 In smaller canals, small screen has been de- vised that automatically purges itself of silt or leaves Gradually, science will make such strides that the silver horde of Washington will return to it's original high mark
 To prove that point, the 1929 salmon pack was the second greatest in the history of Puget Sound Inc Puget Sound salmon brings bonus price on the Eastern market It is important that the con- servation work continue
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-15
KEEPER BUYS !. FAMED HURLER FROM MISSIONS
New Addition to Tribe Club Led Coast Loop
 with Wins Tn '28

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 15- Walter (Dutch) Ruether, one of the foxiest pitchers ever to perform in the Coast League, will dispense his left handed wares as a member of the Seattle Indians this season.
 Ruether's sale, as an outright cash deal, was announced here by Wade Red Killefer, president manager of the San Francisco Mis- sions
 After a long and notable career in the big leagues as member cf the Brooklyn Nationals, and Wash ington and New York Americans Ruether returned to the Coast cir cult in 1928 as a member of the San Francisco Seals.
 Led Coast League
 Ruether led the league with 29 victories that season and, after a salary dispute with the Seal own CTS, was sold to the Missions in the spring of 1929
 With the Missions Ruether failed to hit his stride and at the league meeting last month Killefer an- nounced he had given the veteran southpaw permission to make deal for himself.
 William Klepper, Seattle presi- dent, left for home after signing Ruether. The leader of the In dians said he was highly pleased to obtain the services of an experi- enced hurler like Ruether. Klep- per is confident Ruether will round out the pitching staff in fine shape.
 Dutch Likes Tribe
 Ruether also expressed Satisfac tion at joining the Indians saying he could perform more effectively in the cooler climate of the north ern city. He predicted he would win 25 games this season.
 The sale price was not given Klepper in his efforts to build up winning club now has added II new men to the payroll and before departing from here said he would announce the names of four more players in the near future.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-15

consummation, the improvement of Neah Bay certainly should receive consideration from Congress and the War Department The fishing industry would not be the sole beneficiary at Neah Bay Lumbering and pulp development at this point have been held back by lack of harbor facilities Prop erly protected, Neah Bay would assume im- portance to the towage business and would provide haven for ocean vessels The rise of aviation has made a protected basin for aircraft at the entrance to the Strait of Juan de Fuca important from the point of view of civil as well as military flying
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-15
PROSPEROUS WASHINGTON.

The State Supervisor of Banking at Olympia has reported that the State banks in Washington show ed increase of deposits during 1929 amounting to $l6,435,000 bringing the total deposits up to $209 683O00 The report showed also that the re- sources of State banks and trust companies in- creased by $21018ooo Loans and discounts disclosed a decrease of $16531 ,O00 Supervisor Johnson says the 1929 record indicates very comfortable condition and year of prosperity. The circumstance that there has been a liquidation of 12 per cent. of the loans and discounts and an increase of nearly 8 per cent in the deposits seems to prove that the people are in a better financial condition than at the beginning of the year
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-15
Coming New Words.
Bangor Commercial }

Every new invention and each newly discovered pranch or human knowledge involves additions to our vocabulary. The automobile and the arnane contributed divers new and strange words to the English language, many of which have been so gen. orally adopted that their permanence is virtually Sured
 iiiis is not aWays the case, however, with the laboriousy fabricated words devised bv etvrooIo gists as more accurately fitting the thing or the principle described. The people have way of dis crminating in such matters and it often happens shat the better form, orthographicay is neglected TOT the more spontaneous and popular naval air pilot is objecting just now to the use of tbe fern, navigator to the individual who directs the course o1 an arship and suggests that "avigator, and aVgatlon would be more accurate and Appropriate.
 1his may well be but the public will decide not the navy or the Photographers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-15
"WHY SIGN AWAY BEAUTY?"

When the Standard Oil Company decided that outdoor advertising along the beautiful highway systems that making a network of good roads throughout America is destroying both the beauty and interest in scenery ought to stop, it's next move was to aid in doing away with the abominaton. It began it's work by destroying 1900 of it's own highway signs That was several years ago. It then sponsored organization to carry on the work and furnished much of the talent and money quired We have before us beautiful booklet is- sued last year on the Results of Scenic Sign-c? Contents" conducted by the Standard Oil Company last year
 The contests carried on by the Standard Oil Company were four in number. Sixteen cash prizes agregating S3725 were paid by the company The contests were:
 l. For the three best to the
 question: How the erection Of ob-
 jectonable advertising signs along highways
 and at scenic points be prevented and how
 can the removal of such existing signs be
 accomplishment"
 2 For the three best answers to the
 question: Why should objectionable signs
 which obscure deface natural scenic beau
 ties be eliminated?"
 B. For the three best slogans of the greatest force and appeal in arousing pub
 lie sentiment concerning defacement of
 scenic beauty. CTwo second prizes were
 awarded, on account of tie, costing $125
 extra9
 4. For the five best amateur photographs
 portraying the defacement of natural beauty
 by advertising signs (Two third prizes were
 awarded, account of tie, costing SIS
 extra)
 All four of the slogans for which prizes were awarded will be utilized in the campaign that is being waged by the Standard Oil Company and those who working for it. The slogans are: dirst prze)-"Why Sign Away Beauty" (second prize)A Sign Removed Is a Scene Improved" ," Also dying for second prize) "Landmarks-Not Trademarks third prize)-"Roadside Beauty-a Roadside Duty
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-15

Chicago bombngs numbered fourteen for the year up to the eve of St. Valentines Day This is at the rate of about ten a month. However if the Police which gathered up 2,5Oo undesirables in the round up the other day have caught the people they said they were after, there is hope that the situation may improve.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-15
IMPROVE NEAH BAY HARBOR.

The Pacific Fisherman has joined the move ment to induce the Government to build harboi at Neah Bay, the entrance of the Strait oi Juan de Fuca. It contends that harbor at that point is not only necessity for the fishermen but it is needed also because Neah Bay has become the center of a logging industry lot of pulp wood is cut there daily
 The Pacific Fisherman says:
 Poor haven though it is stituted, Neah Bay is frequented literally by hundreds of fishing boats which make of such protection it offers. This is far too little, and a breakwater at this point has become positive necessity Not infrequently vessels anchored there have been driven ashore by rising gales.
 The bay serves as base for hundreds of troll and purse seine boats and is frequented by habut vessels we'll With the rise of fishing for salmon it has become strategic point for the industry, serving not only haven for fishing craft, but as base for many receiving stations and in 1929 for two floating canneries and floating mild curing plant. In addition to it's transient fishing fleet Neah Bay is the resi- dence of Indian population which long has suffered from inadequate harbor facili- ties and to which the Government owes special protection.
 The Federal authorities recently have shown increasing recognition of the needs of fishing vessels in the matter of harbor development Within the past year definite steps have been taken to provide a break water at Monterey, Caf4 and another at the mouth of the Quillayute River, Wash the primary purposes of these developments being the protection of the fishing fleets The needs of Monterey went ignored for 40 years before action was taken.
 With these two projects now assured Of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-15

fearful and wonderful body is the United states senate It now contains Republicans Demo- clats' ooaltonists Sons of the Wild Jackass Young Turks, dual personality in Farmer-Iaborite and J. Thomas Heflin.-(Boston Transcript
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-15

The Prohibition mudde seems to have come 70 point where no one is sincere except Senator Norris and no one is efficient save Senator Borah. Washington Post)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-15

new device makes it possible to oontro,. . sueoinooie @ With the voice, which is exactly what mas iias been done indirectly for long time by rear seat orivers-(Cincnnati Enquirer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-15

It has been discovered that unless Great Bri- tain scraps a batteship the United States builds one the British will have the better of the Ameri- cans in that parity proposition. We'll if those friendly Anglo-Amercan relations as friendly as it is pretended the United States will not need to build a new battleship because it will never be needed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-15

Dr Clarence True Wilson, head of the Metho- dist Board of Temperance, Prohibition and Public Morals has written article on: How Wet Is Washington, and Why" Dr. Wilson once testified before a Senate committee on the wickedness of Ketchikan We hope he knows more about Wash ington than he knew about Ketchikan which he characterized as the worlds worst sink hole of iniquity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-15

It is not thought that the Renuh,,cor p.u.,, VIII turn over it's $l36,OOO campaign surplus tn pay the Democratic defcit-( Cincinnati Enouir er) quii :
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-15

The light whine and jeer campaign has started up again.-(DallaS News)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14

loan. If this is true the transaction a..
sunes the character Of that well known
political trick, the "shake-down." It
makes, of course. no difference morally
whether Healy got the job for Ewald
or not SO long as he got the money.
Nor does 1T make any differenc. from
the Ewald point Of view whether the
money went for value received or Into
the sewer" If he thought he was buy
ing the judgeship he was just as guilty
if the vendor had nothing to sell him
as if he had.
The "shake-down" as seems thus to
have been worked in New York In the
Ewald case is part of the game. 1t has
long been recognized as the usufruct
of the lesser members Of the political
machine. In former times, at least,
about the only rule was that thu buyer
of favors must not be squeezed until he
squealed. Whatever anybody could get
out of him just short Of that point was
legitimate pickings. Maybe that is still
the rule in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14
The Shaking Down of Mr.. Ewald.

If what Mayor Walker and former
Tammany leader Olvany have told the
district attorney of Greater New York
is correct-and their testimony is I'M
equivocal and specific-the loan" of
$4,000 without interest by Mis- Ewald
to District Leader Healy preceding Mr.
Ewald's appointment as magistrate was
just wasted money, for the mayor de-
clares that Mr.. Healy had nothing
whatever to do with the appointment
that Mr.. Ewald was chosen on the
strength of recommendations that came
the appointment was concerned, Mr.
EwaId's money, If he voluntarily con-
tributed any" might as well have been
thrown into the sewe" Ter all the good
1t did him. The m. , added that he
looked upon this aEair as "a very la
mentable thing" Judge Olysny. deny
irg any knowledge OK Mr.. Healy's in
fiuence and activities in behalf Of
Ewsld, said that if any money was
paid neither the Demccr2 &c organ.2a-
ton nor myself received che cent in
reference to it."
Taking these two statements as che
truth, the whole truth, and nothing but
The truth" il hog'ns 10 look as II per-
haps Mr. ReaIy, having SnoVledge of
Mr.. Ewald's assursd appointment in
advance, assumed. as the district leader,
Inc role of The fIi.nd in need who Could
90 The trick for The aSp.rsnt for the
mrcis rae, end then sent his beach
man Tcmm7ncy to Mrs. ALL for a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14

fantry's "stanchness and astounding
accuracy with the rife" that decided
him not to turn back. Generalissimo
Joffre telegrsphed French to congratu-
late Smith-Dorrien ION the powerful
effect that the Battle of La Cateau had
on the security of the French Army's
left flank" But the episode remained a
bone of British military contention for
a decade and more, even though Sir
John eventually commended his subor-
dinate's action.
Sir John French prevailed in the
immediate controversy over the right
eousness of Smith-Dorrien'S disobedi-
ence of retreat orders. and the latter
vas directed to surrender his command
and return to England. Smith-Dcrrien
soon had his revenge for the h, ia
ton thus put upon him, for F lch
himself sfterwerd was recalled from
France by Kitchener and given the
more or less decorative post of inspec-
tor general.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14
Farm Must Have
Farmer to Succeed

From the Meridian Star.
Henry Ford predicts that the old-time
farm and the old-time farming are soon
to pass away.
Future farming will be on a huge
scale-Scientific direction, mechanical
efficiency, mass production. No more
farm personality-mere mechanics.
On the other hand, Martin j. insult,
Illinois utility magnate, declares that
farming will never pass beyond the
stage of individual management. Inc
farm" says he, will never pass beyond
a family affair"
Here we have two different views
the one, the mos outstanding manu-
faeturer Of the present day, who believes
solely in the efficiency of power me
chanics; the other, the leading capital
list of the Middle West. who believes
that mechanics can never suprlant TIE
human element.
Neither one is a farmer by expert
ence Both seem to be discussing sub
ject about which neither knows enough
to speak with real authority
Despite both Messrs. insult ana Ford,
the farmer will go along in the future
as in the past
Making many mistakes, eking out
modest existence, sowing ana feaplng-
feedins the world.
Changes will come. Efficiency will
supplant some present inetnciencies.
System will supplant DISCRIMINATION.
Production will increase and doubtless
prices will decrease.
But the farm will never succeed With
out the farmer. Even nature cannot get
alcng without the human element.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14

Draper ellis has been storm center
in Newburyport for years. He has no
chance and no qualifications for SEN
ator. But he can get lot of publicity
by running for the senatorial nomina-
ton.
X +
The Democrats in Massachusetts, have
been unable to get together on a slate
for the Senator. Governor, lieutenant
governor, etc. The consequence Is that
fve are entered in the Democratic SEN
atorial primary. of whom two are drys.
former Gov. Eugene Nobel Foss and
Peter j. Hoyce. and three are vets,
Marcus A. Coolidge, Joseph F. OCon-
nell and Thomas c. O'Brien. Still an
other Democrat, Daniel H. Coakley, has
filed as an independent. Coakley has
promised to withdraw from the race,
however, II the Democrats will agree to
back a slate picked by Senator David
I. Walsh. Senator Walsh, however, is
picking no states this year, although he
has urged harmony in the party ranks.
Within a few days. the time for with
drawals and substitutions will have
come to an end. Still the Democrats
are divided. They may be throwing
away chance in Massachusetts this
year.