davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
nGuM@%!
~F FLOUR

is to be preferred-because it safe
guards you against any disappoint-
mentS. Washington Flour is made
Of a special growth of wheat
which is particularly efficient with
the facilities of the kitchen md
therefore works smoothly sat
isfactorily in all your recipes.
Self-Rising Washington -.
which does not require baking
powder because it is already mixed
with the purest of leavening phos-
pilates, makes the most delicious
biscuits, waffles, shortcakes, pas
tries. etc, that you have ever
tasted-and it's all done in jiffy.
Plain Washington Flour is good
for every use to which flour is put.
Both Self Rising Washington
Flour and Plain Washington Flour
are for sale by grocers and deli
cateSSens in all sizes from 2-pound
sacks up and every sack of
Washington Flour is guaranteed
good until used.
The Washington times., 1930-05-23

Asparagus AS WdAH DISA-
"a cup butter, l tablespoon flour,
p teaspoon salt, 70 teaspoon pep
per, p cup Chestnut Farms
cream or milk. % cup water
in which asparagus was cooked,
4 egg yolks or 2 eggs, 6 had
cooked eggs, 2 pounds aSpar
agus, l cup American cheese
cubes. First, melt the butter.
Stir in the flour, salt and pepper,
and when a smooth paste is
formed, slowly stir in the cream
and asparagus liquor. Boil and
stir three minutes and then place
over boiling water. Continue the
cooking ten to fifteen minutes
longer and then stir in the light
ly beaten eggs. Add the hard
cooked eggs, cheese, asparagus
and serve on toast triangles.
BrOiIed Asparagus-One large
bunch asparagus. p cup crumbs,
2 tablespoons melted butter p
cup grated American cheese. Tie
the cleaned asparagus in six
bundles suitable in size for in
dividual service. Steam until
tender. Arrange on broiling
rack. Sprinkle with the crumbs
which have been thoroughly
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
Do You Know Your
Lettuce and Tomato
Salad?
2
.YZ

AS l study the selections people
make in ordering food, the trays
Of those who go to cafeterias
ant the selections which the
household dietician makes for
her family as she stands at the
vegetable markets, l am more
convinced than ever that we are
eating lettuce and tomatoes in
quantities. 1t Is most encOur-
aging sign, dietetically speaking.
Why do we eat lettuce and to-
matoes? 1 have asked several
people and each replied, We'll,
because l like it," That is also
encouraging because to enjoy a
food is further assurance that it
will be consumed in satisfactory
quantities. However, wish that
. these persons realized just how
valuable this vegetable combna-
ton is so that during the tx
pensive days they might feel
fully justified in satisfying their
appetites. Now just why are
tomatoes SO valuable, and Why
are they given to big, little. old
AMI young; why has their status
changed from being considered
poisonous food to the essential
food now? A careful study Of
them gives this report:
The greatest contribution
which tomatoes. fresh and
canned, make to the diet is in
vitaminS and minerals, not in
fuel value. For vitamins, toma.
toes rank with oranges. at the
top of the list for vitamin C.
The lack of this vitamin in the
diet of a growing child or adult
will cause the disease known as
scurvy. Tomatoes have the ac-
commodating property of holding
their Vitamin c, even after can
ming. This makes possible the
serving of tomatoes when the
price of fresh ones is prohioi-
tiV,. In the baby's diet, one Tea
spoon of this valuable juice will
project it from scurvy and Will
not give it a digestive disturb
ance. valuable asset of to-
matoeS. For other vitamins A
and B, there is an amount which
makes tomatoes fair source.
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
Much of the Beauty of the Yard May Be Achieved
By Planting Few Rose Bushes. Sale Rose
Bushes That Will Bloom This Spring-5O Cents
Each. A. Guide Sons Company

Guides Garden Shop TAT Fourteenth st. NJ w, good
making selections
Right 3yearold monthly
blooming busheSw bloom this
Now the time bushes and all kinds shbery
plants A. large line all
rerennials rock plants shrubs and trees Make
selections Guides Garden Shop TAT w,
Pike
Md, Good Hope Road Anacostia.
Note-Ther will
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
Asparagus-So Wholesome for the Family

vegetable ariStocrat of the
helpful amne content that is coming and
muChneeded
select fresh
yet cooking
involve little
destroyed bunch
approximately pounds and will make servings.
tie the thoroughly cleaned vegetable
boiling
depending the freshness
prefer upright Steamng
and easily
stalk
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
Cooking for TwO-SuggestiOns

IT'S nothing all
chops perhaps steak but for chicken why
they just of the question: How times have
heard this? usually from brides who have been married
just long enough to realize that food important factor
life and plays big part in all happiness and we'll being
Just at first is rather difficult to determine how much
and how much each article purchased often
becomes discouraged the lack table
made very interesting for there things may try
unusual combinations, times take
advantage of the fact that there but two to
The first meal of the day really does discussing
rather takes of itself It's usually simple affair
fruit toast coffee meaa salad
sandwiches fruit kind glass of milk
cookies and it Dinner however when he home
the event Of the day meal that requires much
thought and planning
Here few suggestions that will doubt be helpful to
housewives who interested in cooking for two"
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
Phones AUtOn1atiC
At Ober1n1n1erQ1IL

OBERAMMERGAU, May %
GN.SO. The local telephone
system has been automatised in
preparation for the increased de-
mands expected as a result of
the Passion Play. There is now
direct connection with the sys-
tenn of Munich, Garmisch-Parten-
kirchen and number of other
exchanges.
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
MUSICAL PRODIGY

LYNN, Mass, May % CU.P0
Though only 7 years old, Bobby
Danielson, second grade pupil,
has mastered three musical in
struments, the piano, accordion
and harmonica.
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
Baking That's Free From
Trouble

Most of the worries which you
experience in baking are due to
the inadaptability of the materials
you use with your formulas and
kitchen facilities. That's Why
The Washington times., 1930-05-23


Then sprinkle with the cheese
and place in broiling oven about
two inches below a high flame.
Watch closely as the asparagus
will brown in two or three
minutes. When Drowned, remove
to a hot serving platter or the
individual plates. Before carry
ing to the table, garniSh with
strip of pimiento. Serve plain or
with hot cream sauce.
Cream of Asparagus SOup-1
tablespoon butter, l tablespoon
flour, "a teaspoon salt, 1-16 tea
.,oon pepper, l pound cooked as
paragus, 3 cups liquid, l cup
Chestnut Farms cream, plus l
cup Chestnut Farms milk, plus
cup water in which asparagus
as cooked. Melt the butter,
stir in the flour, salt and pepper.
and when mixed smooth slowly
stir in half the liquid. Boil and
stir for three minutes or until
slightly thickened. Then cook
over boiling water for at least Is
minutes longer. Add the remain
ing liquid AMI the cooked aSpara-
gus, which has been rubbed
through a sieze to form a puree.
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
When Icing Runs-sometime5

when making cake frosting with
sugar syrup and the whites Of
eggs and it is too soft to spread
on the cake without running, add
enough powdered sugar or cocoa
to thicken the mixture to spread
properly. The cocoa converts
the white frosting into a delicious
chocolate froSting.
The Washington times., 1930-05-23

A Bread BOard-If you have
no bread board select a smooth
board and cover with white
oilcloth. It is easily kept clean
and Is very handy to have.
The Washington times., 1930-05-23

Economical Floor POlish-Pour
one cake of melted paraffin
into one quart of coal oil.
MoiSten mop each day with
polish. This polish leaves Won
derful gloss and gives the ap-
pearance of waxed floors.
The Washington times., 1930-05-23

ButterScOtch Sauce-Mix one
and one-half cups of brown sugar
with one teaspoon cornstarch and
then stir in one cup of Chestnut
Farms milk. Stir constantly over
a slow fire until the mixture is
boiling. Add three tablespoons
of butter and let boil slowly for
five minutes. Remove from the
fire and flavor with one-half tea.
spoon vanilla extract. Serve warm
or cold. When served with angel
food cake, it is best served warm
and may be garnished with a
spoonful of whipped cream or a
few chopped Salted almonds.
The Washington times., 1930-05-23

Creamed celery with eggs is a
popular meatleSs dinner main
course. 1t is not a very good dish
in itself, but affords an oppor-
tunity for making use of celery
stalks which are not quite nice
enough to come to the table in
their original state. Wash the
stalks and cut them into inch
pieces, then stand them for an
hour in very cold water to which
a little lemon Juice has been
added. Drain and cover with
boiling water. Add half a tea
spoon of salt and cook slowly, un.
til the water has almost all evap-
grated. Then make a Cupful of
white sauce, using l tablespoon.
full of butter, 2 tableSpoonfuls of
flour, "a of cupful of Chestnut
Farms milk and "a of a cupful
of the water in which the celery
was boiled. Add the celery and
place in baking dish. Break ?
eggs separately in a cup and slip
out on top, sprinkle with salt and
paprika, dot with butter and
bake just long enough to set the
eggs we'll. Or hard-cook the eggs
first, cut into quarters and just
fold them in. For added flavor
ing little of any of the dry,
highly seasoned CheeSes may be
grated over the top.
Green Salads are always appro-
pirate with dinner, and they may
be lettuce, romaine, endive, creSS
or celery for the foundation. Sal
ads in the small menage may be
varied in a dozen different ways
by merely changing the season.
ing Of the French or mayonnaise
dressing, adding a teaspoonful or
two OF catsup, chilli sauce or
chopped pickle, or a few drops of
Worcester sauce. or make it with
lemon juice. grapefruit or orange
Juice in place Of, or combined
with, vinegar.
Spring Salad-Spring salad is
made of crimson radiSheS, water
cress, green peppers and grating
of onion. Slice the unpeeled rad
iShes and prepare wafer thin,
chill in ice water, then drain and
serve on crisp water cress with
French dressing to which a tea
Cooking Glasses COnduc
of Mrs. Winifred ThurlOw.
versity, Director Home 81
ingtOn Gas Light COmps
Thursday at 2 P. NJ, at tn
and Buchanan SITS. N. w.
The Cooking classes now being
at Fourteenth and Buchanan Stl
great success. These classes are +
Winifred Thurlow, Director of tt
Washington Gas Light Company.
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
at each class Among those whiC
are honey. cured ham, roasting c
numerous other valuable gifts.
given some supply for her pantry
The lectures have covered biScu
oven dinner, attractive egg dishes,
cheese.
You'll find them interesting a
attending them, note the bright.
big, lovely market where every f
one roof through the dependable
prietors. Truly a dependable plaI
teous service. quality. economy
slogans of this newest of WaShil
4618 Fourteenth St. N. w. M
9809-9824.
The Washington times., 1930-05-23

added.
Tomato Salad - Tomato salad
with celery mayonnaiSe is very
appetiZing in the early spring
Scald and skin two medium, size
tomatoes and set away to chill,
then scoop out the Centers and
place on lettuce.lined plate. Fill
the tomatoes with diced celery
moistened we'll with mayonnaiSe
dressing. Top each portion with
a stuffed olive.
Desserts for the little dinner
are sometimes a problem. unless
one sticks closely to fruit or
crackers and cheese, but it is
also quite possible to serve pastry
and puddings. It is a very good
plan to keep cake on hand, for
so much can be done with it,
even though it may grow stale.
Butter Cake-Butter cake is
rich enough to insure good keep
ing qualities. Make it by cream
ing we'll 1-3 of a cup of shorten
ing, then add gradually l cupful
of fine granulated sugar and
half a teaSpoonful of vanilla and
continue creaming. adding one al
a time the yolks of eggs. Sift
/ Y cupfulS of flour with IL tea
spoonfulS of baking powder and
add to the sugar mixture alter
nately with y cupful of Chest.
nut Farms milk. Beat hard, then
fold in the stiffly beaten whites
of eggs. This will make enough
to bake in several forms. You
might bake a portion of it in
muffin tins and another in
shallow pan or a loaf pan. Two
of the small cakes can be served
with chocolate sauce for dinner
and later 2 of them may be
Scooped out and filled with ice
cream or fresh-sugared berries
and topped with whipped cream.
The long, narrow, thin cake may
be cut in halves and put together
with a custard filling, or the loaf
may be wrapped in a fresh cloth
and kept for serving with after.
noon tea or luncheon. Thin slices
from the loaf put together with
icing, then cut in squares and
dipped into icing make tempting
petitS fOurS.
The Washington times., 1930-05-23

Serve piping hot with crackers or
Croutons.
Buttered Asparagus Il pint
cooked asparagus, 2 tablespoons
melted butter. Arrange the
cooked hot asparagus on hot
platter with he heads all one
way. Garnish with a strip of
pimiento which may appear to
tie the asparagus together. Pour
the butter over the top. Serve hot.
Picked Leftover Asparagus
l cup vinegar, p tablespoon
mixed picking spice, 2 strips red
pepper. 2 bay leaves, 2 table
spoons sugar, 112 cups leftover
asparagus. Heat all the ingredi-
entS except the asparagus to boil
ing and cook at least five min
utes to blend the Seasontngs.
Pour while hot over the leftover
asparagus, and after cooling keep
in a covered dish in the refrig-
orator.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-10

FOR SALE--Four lots and buildings
 in the Bayview Addition and one
 vacant lot in the Federal Addi-
 tion; the former J. \. Mefford property Ideal for A chicken ranch. Apply !. Q. Q. K, city.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-10

FOR SALE--Ten good work dogs; cheap Enquire Steve Melchior.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-10

cline, when the steamer Panama lett the Fort of Seward Friday
 -r the south.
 It Is said that dear old Lena" never earned dime for the rail- road but, as the story goes, the poor girl didn't have chance.
 Regulations in the transporta- tion laws ruled that Lena, sim pie and modest as she was, had 1o more right to emerge from a rounl house on an errand of duty unles4 manned by a crew of two enginemen and three trainmen, than the largest locomotive on any railroad in the country.
 About three months after 'Lenas" arrival here she was lowed to Anchorage in disgrace; what humiliation for the old gall There, in the huge repair shops of the road, she remained for To, nany moons past NO one will ever know her feelings as she was owed to Anchorage by a big lo- -omotive when she could have negotiated twice the distance un- ter her own power, and with less opera ting cost
 Lena had many admirers ir Seward who shed copious tears when it was learned the agree ment that 'classed her as being of the same species as her steam propelled sisters, was iron-clad and couldn't be preached.
 Lena" was a Plymouth, and her weight upon arrival was 25 tons. The boys say she was falling fast but that the alleged balmy climes Of the south should make a new woman of her.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-10

FOR SALE --Chevrole roadster. Call Walters at cable office.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-10
FOUND DEAD TN CABIN

The body of Andy Ness, ofdtimer of Interior Alaska was found m his cabin on Glacier Creek, in the Kantishna district. He had been in ill health for the la'll two years. He was about 68 years old and came to Alaska during the early gold rush days.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-10
FRANK GILLESPIE,E,
 A =

Date first publication Jan. 2I, 193O.
 Date last publication Feb. 9, 1880.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-10
s15. aON GOO INCOME

NEW YORK, Feb. 10, P)-GrosS income from broadcasting in 1928 of the National Broadcasting Com pany amounted to s15,OOo,OOO, a report of the company revealed IL was announced all the re- venue was turned back into thf business to be devoted to pro- grams.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-10
WILL SHOW HIS WARES

BOSTON. Feb. 10, (Pl-7Ace" Hudkins Nebraska wildcat will unfold his famous attack here in his first important engagement as & light-heavyweight when he bat ties Arthur Flynn of Lawrence The bout will be the feature ten round battle of the Boston Gar dens card.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-10
'LENA'S' GONE SOUTH: SHE NEVER HAD \
 CHANGE IN ALASKA

'Leapin' Lena, alias The Grey Ghost and lots of other names to numerous to mention here 3ut O hcrwise known as the gas
 o'ine locomotive purchased by the Alaska Railroad about three years ago for service on the local dock. was given passage, for snnnier
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-10
W0MAN.S CARD PARTY

The Seward Woman's Club will hold another one of their en- tertaining and pleasant public card party's in odd Fellows hall Saturday evening at 8 o'clock, February 15.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-10
LEGAL NOIICE

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE SEWARD PRECINCT. TER RITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION, AT SEWARD IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JOHN GILLESPIE, Deceased.
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 NO. 163
 NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has been by said Court appointed Administrator of the Estate of John Gillespie, de- ceased and to creditors of and all persons having claims against the said decedent, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within SIX months after the first pubIica- ton of this notice to the said ad- ministratOr at his residence in the Town of Seward, Alaska, the same being the place for the transaction of the business nf said Estate in said Town of Seward, Seward Pre- cinct, Territory of Alaska, Third Division.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska, January 20, 1880.
 FRANK GILLESPIE,E,
 Administrator. Date first publication Jan. 21, 1850.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-10
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

RATEs-Fifteen cents per line
 first insertion, 7Ia cents per line for subsequent insertion. Count six average words tO a line. Minimum charge 50 cents.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-10

NEW and rebuilt pianos for sale and rent. Anderson Music Shoppe Juneau.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-10

FOUND-A brass key; inquire at Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-10

WANT TO BUY-SectlOnal book cases. Apply Gateway for fur ther particulars.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-10

FOUND: :-WOman'S fine pair of kid gloves, size six: Urbach & Valade.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-22

permission Of the legislature Q
small tax could be levied sufficient
to finance this organization and
not . single individual would ever
feel that 1t was q burdensome tax.
Il think that the time Is ripe 10
advocate the contents OF this letter
and ! believe that there should be
a Valley wide meeting 10 discuss
this vital question.
II should be pleased 10 receive a
reply. setting forth your opinion
with regard TO this matter"
THERE Is no argument 10 the idea
that overlapping community ac-
tivities should be combined I'M
der one expense roof, Mr.. Baxter,
call the name OF that organization
what you will
ND who could start running let
n ters unless there Is included n
from Judge Oscar Dancy?
Judge Dancy steps out calling at
tention 10 the proposed amendment
TO tax university land. His COM
ments follow:
Il enclose you copy OF a resolu-
ton which was passed by the
County Judges and Commissioners
Association at Fort Worth In jan
uary. This was submitted by the
county judges whose lame are
typewriter nc the bottom, and as
a matter OF fact was handed 10 me
as q member OF the Re buttons
committee.
IT was the only member OF said
committee from what we would
call a tax remission county. and
after going into the matter very
fully. the resolutions committee
unanimously adopted the resolu-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-22
Increased Interest
In Revival Shown

Public interest at the Kerr-Rus-
thoi revival which Is being held
nightly on Elizabeth street between
End and 5rd is increasing rapidly,
- is said.
IL has been announced that How
ard Rusthoi will speak on Who
hath need OF salvation" at to-
nights service which will start
promptly az 7:30 and his wife. Mrs.
Esther Kerr Rusthoi viii give a
sermon tomorrow night OF Just a
glimpse OF Jesus"
Friday night has been planned
especially for young people and
win be devoted entirely to music.
The party viii sing many special
numbers as uuartets. duets and
solos. Mr.. Rusthoi will play his
harmonica and Mr.. Kerr will tell
instances in the lives OF many song
composers and how certain songs
were written. The big feature Of the
night viii be when Mr.. Kerr will
publicly compose a new gospel song
Anyone IN the audience may suggest
a title that would make a song
ard then the entire audience will
vote on all titles suggested and the
one with the highest vote viii be
selected.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-22
PRIESTS TELL
OF KIDNAPPING
American Consul Seeking
Release Of Men Held
BY Bandits

SHANGHAI, Oct. 22-tP-Nation-
alist authorities were urged by the
American consul at Hsnkow today
TO obtain the release of M OF the
nuns held captive at Kan by com-
munists who were reported to have
murdered a French priest. and to
be holding fourteen Chinese and
foreign Catholic priests and nuns
for $4,000. 900 Mexicani ransom.
Intervention OF the American con-
sui followed reports from Kiukiang
saying the nun whose release Is
sought by the Americans Is q Fill
pima.
Reports from Pengtseh, Kiangsi
province, which has been captured
by the communists. said Father vo-
naix. French priest, had been muir
dered. Previously 1t was reported
two Chinese priests had been slain
when the reds raided Khan.
An italian Catholic bishop and one
Chinese priest arrived at Kiukiang
today and told the story Of their
capture along with the fourteen hos
tages now held by the reds. They
said they had been released to OBJ
tain ransom money.
The refugees told q narrowing
story, saying they had been tied
and paraded through the streets Of
Khan and were severely beaten. They
left Khan. afoot, October IA. The
hostages include. they said. four
italian priests and four italian. one
French, and five Chinese nuns. who
are being held at communist head
quarters.
En- route to Kiukiang, they said
they were arrested many times by
communists. They were released
however. upon showing red pass
ports, with which they had been sup
piled before leaving Khan
The refugee missionaries declared
the reds were In complete control
between Khan and Nanchang. Kiang-
ST. They said they saw no evidence
OF nationalist soldiers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-22
IN OUR
VALLEY

Continued from page ID
Gill. that the charter OF the Rio
Grande Valley incorporated would
permit the organization to concern
itself about any problems that
would come within the jurisdiction
of q Valley Chamber Of Commerce.
This being the case, why Is Il
necessary to disregard the present
established status of the Rio
Grande Valley Incorporated, in
favor Of other organizations that
would not render any more eff
cient service7
THERE are too many organizations
that require financial support
by public donation in the VAL
ley. The Rio Grande Valley rncor-
porated should take the place or a
Valley Chamber OF Commerce, Bet
ter Business Bureau. Automobile
Clubs. Valley Secretaries organiza-
ton and all other agencies striving
to promote and develop the Valley
In general.
California, developed as no other
section Of the United States under
the auspices Of an organization
known as California Incorporated
Therefore II is evident that the
Valley could enjoy q phenomenal
development under the auspices OF
the Rio Grande Valley I%ncorporat-
ed.
II believe that the newspapers
chambers OF commerce. real estate
men. railroads, land companies and
every other developing interest in
the Valley. should strive to perfect
and properly finance the Rio
Grande Valley Incorporated. BY