davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
All Fall
Bags Are Flat

Bags have a tendency to
be a little larger this fall
than they have been, though
that doesn't mean really
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
Fabric
For afternoon

4 UUII1
For afternoon
Black tdtlIe makes this smart
pump. Nth tongue and botD.
The banding Is in contrasting
tone.
From Artcratt Footwear.
are necessarily very dark.
The medium browns or
taupes are good and they
must blend nicely with your
costume and your shoes.
For daytime, semi-service
or chiffon are most in
fashion. Medium square
heels are best. Occasionally
mesh hose are worn and they
seem to be gaining in popu-
larity. Clocked hose of the
simple French type appear
often for afternoon. Also
narrow and lower French
heels are smart for after
noon and evening.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17

deal and have helped to pop
ularize them. Such stones
are often combined with dull
gold or silver in most in
teresting designs. :.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
NeqU
HandbagS


NeUest bags ere thin and flat,
In materials to karmontse tDtth
shoes and costumes.
sories, shoe feathers are dull.
Their lack of luster also
makes them perfect compile
ments for the dull-surfaced
fabrics that are used for
costumes, Lustrous feathers
such as patent are used for
trimming, but seldom for a
whole shoe. Mat kid, which
is dull. and suede are the
leading fall materials. Fabric
such as faille is very smart
for afternoon in dark colors,
and for evening when it is
dyed to harmonic with the
gown.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17

The suede oxford Is correct
20 UeGr Uith ttDeedS or other
7tetD tDoolenS.
from William Hahn Gf,d Company
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
OF Kid
And Suede

An afternoon shoe COM ling
kid and suede, Nth tiny piping
OF silUer kid.
From Berberich's.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17

OF mat kid, Nth tongue et-
feet In gunmetnl silk kid and
RujGh lizard.
FrOm Berbertch'S.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17

OF nubbed ttDeed, a smart,
tour-piece sports suit.
From SGks and Company.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-08-29

served without either. Sweetening is
also a matter of taste If these heavy
bodied teas are served clear il is bet
ter TO brew them from three to -four
minutes only for hot tea, and from
four 70 five minutes for iced tea.
The United States Department of
Agriculture gives the following direc-
When ii is ready il can he strained
into another earthenware pot or pitch
er and chilled for use as iced tea.
Use a teapot, preferably OF earth
enware, china, or glass. Heat IL by
scalding with boiling water AS the
strength of tea is partly matter ot
individual preference, the amount of
tea used may be varied after expert
ment, but the standard quantity is
usually "about teaspOOnful TO each
cupful desired" This may he inter
preted as an even or rounded tea
spoonful after you have made tea
from your chosen brand once or twice
If tea bags are used, one per cupful
is ordinarily allowed: in some cases
the bags may contain more tea than
in others. so IL is well to test the
strength of the brew for yourself for
tn brand you use. Always use fresh.
ly drawn water for tea making. Meas
ure it and bring II TO buhbline boil
before pouring II on the tea leaves
Water boiled too long makes tea fiat.
If the water is not actually boiling
it will not bring out the full strength
of the tea.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-08-29
Try Peach Cobbler
With Hot Sauce

prepared bv the United States Department
of Agriculture,
The difference between cobbler
and a deep dish fruit pie with bis
cult crust seems TO be that in the for
mer the dough is under the fruit. and
in the latter the fruit is under the
dough- When made with peaches a
cobbler is fine served hot with hard
sauce good dessert for one of
those Unexpectedly cool summer days.
or one when rain has cast a bit of
gloom over the household The direc
tons for making il are given by the
bureau of home economics of the
United States Department of Agricul
ture.
l pirt sifted soft Y cup milk
wheat -four 2 quarts sliced
q tsp salt peaches
| tbs sugar Sugar to taste
Q tsps baking pow Spice If desired
der Butter
6 tbs fat
Stiff tile -four. salt, sugar, and bak
ing powder together. Cut in the fat,
add the milk, and mix well. Roll the
bottom and sides of deep baking
pan with it, and spread on the peaches
in even layers. Sprinkle with the su
gar and spice and dot with butter. II
desired put thin strips of the pastry
across the top. Bake the cObbler in
a hot oven (about 400 degrees F.)
unit. the peaches are tender. Serve
h1t with hard sauce or cold with
nlain or whipped cream.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-08-29
'!NTS FOR HOUSEKEEPERS

Lack of sleep may be the cause of
child's troublesome behavior.
Cherry juice makes an excellent
jelly when combined with apple
juice.
To give flavor to fruit beverages.
add fresh mint leaves bruised by
twisting slightly in cloth.
After washing lettuce or other salad
green's keep them crisp by putting
them in tightly covered container In
the refrigerator.
Green vegetables will be attractive
in appearance and delicious in flavor
If they are dropped IN boiling sailed
water and cooked only until tender.
When washing linOleum floors use
the minimum amount Of vater and
only pure soap. An excess of water
may seep beneath the surface and
cause the floor to rot or warp.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-08-29
STORY FOR THE LITTLE
ONES AT BEDTIME
By MARY GRAHAM BONNER

During the last speech of Great Salt
Lake David had noticed a sign which
read:
"Geysers in Yellowstone Park in the
Rocky Mountains in the State of
Wyoming. Admission free TO Living
Map Adventures.
II didn't take David long to get
started in that direction after word
Of farewell to Great Salt Lake.
David found il was only a short
Living Map distance. He walked
straight along a narrow path, one
side of which was being guarded by
Patrolman Idaho and his workers
ers on the other side.
Soon he came TO the Wyoming Pa
trolmen, and they told him to go di
rectly north and at the very tip-tOp,
Ieft-hand corner of the state he would
find the park.
1T wanders off bit into the neigh.
boring states" they told him.
THAT is just as it should be-" Pa
trolman Wyoming added. "Our bOun-
dairy rules are also such that we
mustn't keep all our mountains and
rivers and wonders in one state. We
like to share them.
''Then, too" he said, in q low
voice, Its hard TO keep rivers still
and mountains down"
AS he approached, great fountain
of hot water seemed TO be shot out
of the earth and high into the air, and
great voice shouted:
"The Geyser of Yellowstone Park
welcomes you, David! Don't let me
make you nervous.
1.-The earth about gets so nervous
when | speak. Ii tremhles, actually.
with nervousness. But with all the
wild animals about here attracting at
tention, I've got TO do something sen
sational to make myself known.
1.-THE hot rocks in the earth from
which spring are very obliging. 1
suppose that's because of their ever
warm natures.
"They let the water steam and shoot
TlSUt IlTOuSu lllclu anu IL 10 bCSduSC
of this help that am the Geyser. Not
afraid?"
"I'm not afraid of anything" David
said.
Good" said the Geyser. There
are some who like the quiet hot pools
better There are number of them
around and you can have hot bath
without having to wonder whether the
boiler is hot or whether much of the
hot water has been used.
"Where have you been adventuring.
David?"
David told of all he had seen and
heard. of those he had met. and of the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-08-29

IPrepared bv the United States Department
of Agriculture.l
In cold weather Americans undoubt'
eddy justify their reputation as cot.
fee drinking nation. But our summers
in most parts of the United States are
hot We have a habit of icing our
beverages of all favors, and iced tea
is rapidly gaining Roadway as a re
freshing drink. Nothing else quite
takes its place on a warm day, espe'
cially for sociable porch gathering
in the afternoon.
There's all the difference in the
world. however, between just cold tea
and dainty, tempting pitcher of gold
en- brown iicuid tinkling with ice and
garniShed with colOrful green leaves
and thin slices of lemon. The mere
appearance of tray set attractively
for serving iced tea is enough to re-
vive spirits that have been wilted by
combination of heat and work, or
travelling. or sports. ca better under
standing of the selection of teas may
help in producing acceptable and re
freshing iced teal Good hot tea must
always be properly made first. poured
off the tea leaves. and chilled. some
time before the iced tea is wanted
All the tea used in the United
States is imported. Those who handle
il in or wholesale markets say thar
there is a distinct preference in most
sections of the country for the heavy.
bodied, fully fermented black teas of
East India and CeylOn, rather than the
green teas of China and Japan and
the oOlOng teas of FormOsa and
China. One reason for this is that
these heavy bodied East India teas re-
semble coffee i'm color and body. They
are liked for iced tea because even
when somewhat diluted by melting ice
they still have considerable flavor and
a delightful color.
Choosing black, green, or oOlOng tea,
however. is matter of personal taste.
After deciding which flavor is pre-
ferred. the housewife should select
brand that is sold in proper kind of
package which will preserve the quail,
ity Of the tea This is very important
Teas that are packed in tin. or car.
tons lined inside with aluminium or
lead. or transparent air-tight material
are generally in containers that will
well preserve the product. Tea packed
in unIined cartons deteriOrates rapidly.
After brewing tea. if the hou~ewife
will examine the wet leaf, she can
learn much about the quality. The
appearance of dry leaf after brewing
has the bright color of a copper COIN
II is of better quality than a dull-col-
ored leaf. The leaf OF green teas
should also be bright and free from
any discoloratiOn as il is left in the
teapot. The term "Orange Pekoe" does
NOT indicate certain kind of tea. but
only leaf grade. AS rule. blends
OF leaf grades have more body than a
single leaf grade.
Green teas and oOlOng teas are oft
en- preferred for serving plain or with
sugar and lemon. The fully ferment
&c black teas from the East Indies.
when served hot, are better with
cream or milk. although they can he
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-08-29
SATIN FROCKS ARE FAVORED
FOR EARLY AUTUMN SEASON

Lustrous or dull, in color or black
with special emphasis on white for
evening wear, satin is making a con
spcuous entry among first fashions
for fall
The new satins have a color range
such as the world of fashion has not
seen for many years. A high regard
for black is also maintained and es-
pecialy black with a touch of color
or white.
Satins in the new off-back shades
are as interesting as were the off-white
shades during the summer. Rich dark
plum tones. garnet reds, browns from
African to rust, handsome green's. and
black. of course, briefly outline the
color program for fall frocks.
The artfully tailored satin gown in
rich autumn hue worn with shoes In
matched color is a favOrite theme with
fashionists for immediate wear. AS a
reminder of the importance of shoes
the same color as the frock, leading
booteries are stressing displays of ex.
ouisite kid shoes in wine shades in
dark green and whole list of browns.
Typical of the autumn trend is the
bronze brown satin dress In the pic
ture II is finished at the neck and
wrists with the same satin weave in
bright rust tone. The brown kid
shoes worn with this smart gown are
a perfect color match 70 1t.
Many of the couturiers are combin-
ing soft pastel tints with dark shades.
Indeed the effectiveness of monotones
used in contrast Is stressed through
out all costume design for the coming
season.
Touches of turquoise blue on black
or on brown are especially noted.
Green and brown, beige and brown.
green and beige. deep garnet with
beige pink with black, also black and
white are but few of the color COM
binations which are enlivening the
mode.
Another point about the new satin
dresses Is their lavish amount of de-
tail. That is, their styling Is complex
because of an endless amount Of seam
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-08-29
By NELLIE MAXWELL

until well Drowned Make cream
sauce with two Tablespoonful each of
butter and flour and one cupfu of
thin cream, salt and pepper TO taste.
Cook until smooth and thick, then add
the mushrooms. one quart of milk and
salt and pepper to season. Serve hot.
Olive and Nut misunderstanding
olives and nuts very fine, mix with
mayonnaise TO make of spreading con
sistency. spread on thinly sliced bread
cover with crisp lettuce leaf and top
with another buttered slice
Prune and Walnut SandwIch.-Mix
together one-half cuptul of chopped
nuts with one cupful of chopped
prunes. add one iaf cupfuI of chopped
ripe olives. NIoisten with mayOn
naise dressing and spread on bultered
whole wheat bread
Peanu. Butter and Jam Sandwiches
On a thin slice of tightly buttered
white bread spread peanut butter
Cover with slice OF bread buttered
on both sides. On top of this spread
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-08-29

A Great Fountain of Hot Water.
such as am, she is pleased that she
can lead quiet life with her sheep.
my mother and Montana-Our
neighbor on the north have gone
into the wool business. A most ex
cellent business, but not for Geyser."
David laughed. "No. it would hard
ly do for you. You'd gel the wool ali
soaked"
at wouldn't interest me-" Geyser
said, land I've always said people
must be in the business which is their
liking.
"Otherwise they won't make sue
cess of it. I'm successful Geyser,
because like Geysering."
"That words a new one to me-"
David said.
YOU'D better not become any too
we'll acquainted with it," Geyser
warned David. 1T has never really
been admitted into Map society"
Just then two voices were heard
shouting just outside the park.
81 do believe two of the Living Map
people want TO see me-" David said.
He wanted to appear of some impor-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-08-29


until scalded Add fed drops OF
vanilla, pinch of salt and cool. Whip
one cupfu OF heavv cream until firm
then add the banana mixture grad
ually. SET aside To chill Serve piled
high in sherbet glasses with chopped
pistachio nuts for garnish
Boston Banana Cream Pie.-Break
a large egg into measuring cup. add
SOftened butter 1.-TWO tablespoonfulsD.
ill the cup with milk Turf into a
mixing bowl and beat with one and
onehalt cupfuIs of flour sifted with
two teaSpoOnwuls of baking powder
Bake in two layer pans Whip cup
full OF cream. sweeten 70 taste flavor
with almond and spread over the lay.
ers, cover with sliced bananas Top
the upper layer with cream sprinkled
with chopped nuts.
Banana Tapioca Cream.-Pee and
Scrape three bananas and cut into
slices. Prepare d cuStard by scalding
two :upfuls of milk with three table
SpOpnfuls of tapiOca and cook until the
tapioca is clear Add TWO egg yolks
mixed with three tabIesponnfuls of
sugar, One-third of teaspoOnful OF
salt Cook for two minutes cool and
add a few drops of vanilla Beat the
egg whites until stiff. adding three
tablespoOnfuls of sugar and table
spoonful of lemon Juice Pour one
third of the custard into the serving
DISH cover with bananas, add more
custard and more bananas. Pour the
remaining custard over the remaining
egg whites and top the dish. Garnish
with banana slices.
Banana lce-Box Cake.-Put one cup
full of milk, one Tablespoonful of bur
ter, one teaspOOnful of cOrnstarch. one
half cupful of sugar. and three beaten
yolkS in a double boiler. cook over hot
water until smooth and thick. Re-
move from the water. add a teaspoon
full of vanilla and the stiffly-beaten egg
whites. Cover the bottom and sides
of a spring form with split lady fin
gers. round side down, slice four ba
nanas to cover the lady fingers then
cover with half of the filling and re.
peat, then finish with the top of lady
fingers. with the rounded sides up like
the spOkes of a wheel Keep in the
ice chest II hours before serving.
Decorate with whipped cream and
serve.
Banana fIuff.-Cut one-half pound
of marshmallOws into small pieces.
Whip one cupful of heavy cream add
a dash of almond extract. one half
cupful of sugar and when blended add
the marshmalows with one cupful of
shredded almonds. Set on ice in q
bowl for several hours. Just before
serving whip in one cupful of mashed
banana pulp. Serve with crushed ber-
res, either strawberries of any sea-
sonabe fruit This is nice served over
ice cream.
Roast Beef and Tomato Sandwich
Lightly butter thin slices of whole
wheat bread, cover with thin slices of
roast beet. spread lightly Will mayon-
naise dressing and put slice of TO
mato on top. Season well with salt
and pepper, cover with a crisp leaf of
lettuce and top with another slice of
bread
&c 1880 Western NEWSPAPER Union.'
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-08-29

cups and chill, or pour into shallow
pan and when chilled cut into cubes
or beat with fork, before serving
in the cups.
Observation-Disclosures the juice from
six lemons, add sugar TO taste. three
fourths to one cupful; stir well, add
six cupfuls of cold water. chill and
serve with ice, garnished with lemon
slices.
Mushroom Soup.-Take one-fourth
pound OF fresh mushrooms, chop them
stems and all If they are not hard
Cook in two tablespoonfuls of butter
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-08-29
USE WASTE OIL TO GET RID
OF BOTHERSOME CRICKETS

Agriculture. Dissolve one tablet of
bichlOride of mercury in one-half cup
of water and then add one-half cup
of flour and mix into the paste and
then spread small quantities on card
board and place about the infested
room Care should he taken to keep
the bait out of reach of children and
pets.
Those who are closing summer cot
tages in the fall would. do well to
look out for the presence of crickets
in the house before leaving. AS a
precaution poisoned bats may be
placed In suitable locations. Bed
clothing and wearing apparel should
be carefully packed away in tight
boxes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-08-29

strange, amazing wonders of nature
he had seen.
When he spoke of the great red
wood forests of California, GeyseT
burst forth with admiration.
81 admire California She is not
only one TO look after her beauty and
to be rightfuIIy proud of it. but she
works hard at her numbering business
too. She's a good. thriving, hard
working business state. too.
Il don't believe there is any lum
Dering firm in the world which does
any more work than the firm of Ore
gon, Washington, and California to
gether.
Now my mother state is, on the
whole, lover of quiet farm life. Per
haDs having an Often-excited child
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-08-29

damage to furnishings, and If very
prevalent are really destructive. They
Ell curtains, garments, book bindings
and rugs. especially If these are wet
or moist. Their continuous and noisy
cliirpings are a great annoyance.
Crickets often breed in great numbers
in the garbage dumps near resi-
denceS.
Tie most effective way to get rid
OF, them permanently is TO have such
spots cleaned up entirely or treated
with waste oil Infested rooms may
b.. relieved of the presence of some
of rnese lois. visitors by the use of
poisoned bats.
What mas been facetiOusly referred
To as "a banana split foi crickets' is
the formula for poisoned bait recon-
mendeG :, the bureau at entomology
OF he CnIred Sfmes Department of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-08-29

Jeilied ConSOm-
me.-DisSolve two
tablespoonfuls of
gelatin In one
fourth of a cupfUl
of cold water. Dis
solve in one quart
of hot consOmnne.
Pour into hnIlillnn
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-08-29

comfort in time OF emer-
gency when a hurry up
dish is necessary.
Banana Whip. - Cook
three mashed bananas in
d double boiler with one
third of a cLpful of
sugar and one table
Snnnnfnl of Lemon. inicn
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-08-29
|SOA1E INTERESTING RECIPES
THAT WILL BE LIKED BY ALL

layer Of jam and top with another
slice of bread buttered side down.
Cut into quarters and serve.
AS the banana is a fruit alwsSs 5h
the marker il is 81 cnnSthnt source of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-08-29

prepared bv the United States Department
of Agriculturep
In spite of certain amount of SEN
timent attached TO the merry chirp
OF cricket that has found its way
inside house. these insects do some
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-08-29

lance before Geyser and, too, he want
ed to find out who were the owners
of these voices.
He said hurried good-by to Geyser
and rushed away.
"a $50 Western Newspape Union.)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-08-29

For warm day try the following
cooling and delightful dish:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11
Today on the Radio
IAN time pm. unless otherwise tndicGtedJ
LOCAL STATIONS.
wyNKAT 475.9 Meters.
w NAL $50 KiIocycles.

WHAT 475.S Meters.
WMAL $40 KiIOcycles.
s:Oo-The Collegians.
S:30-Italian Idyll.
4:c0-Dancing by the sea.
6:OO-"The Rod and Stream"
H:l5-Barclay Orchestra.
5:3O-California Ramblers.
b.45-"Two Thousand Miles by Sub
marine Under the Arctic Ice, -
by Science Service.
6:O0-Correct time.
6.0l-Hawaiian Melody Boys.
6:.5-FlasheS from The Evening Star,
6:30-Dinner concert.
7:OO-Correct time.
T:01-Symphonic 1nterlude.
7:l5-R. Harris g. Co. program.
7:30-Kaltenborn Edits the News.
7:45-Mardi GraS.
s:3O-Detective story hour.
s:O0-Romany Patteran.
e:3o-Democratic Radio Rally; Sen
ator Pat Harrison of Mississippi.
Io:00-Biltmore Orchestra.
i0:i5-Heywood Broun's Radio Column.
10 :30-Emerson ellis Orchestra.
ll:OO-Paul Tremaine's Orchestra.
il:3O-Organ recital by Ann Leaf.
l2:O0-Correct time.
Early Program Tomorrow.
q .ooa-Somethin for every one.
.3Oa-Morning moods.
R.45a-Frank w. Young, pianist.
e.oOa-The Week Enders.
a. 0a-Opening the morning mail:
10 :00a-"Complexions, by Helen Chase.
10.15a-Cooking demonstrations.
I0:45a-Fifth Avenue fashions.
ii :Ooa-Columbia Revue.
II :S0a-Manhattan Towers Orchestra.
i2:0O-Lotus Orchestra.
I2:30-Harry fuckers Orchestra.
:OO-Rhythm Ramblers.
:3O-Columbia Artists recital.
. .O0-Columbia Salon Orchestra.
2:3O-Today in history.
2.32-Columbia Nature Club
2.45 Industrial Revolutions" by
Watson Davis.
S:00-Light opera gems
a:3o-Thirty Minute Men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11
Charged With
Laziness.
Guilty Simply of Acidity!

More than one man today is mis-
judged and unjustly penalized be-
/ cause of not understood physical
condition rather than any lack of
willingness or ability.
| So many Of us are only half our
selves, only fifty per cent efficient be-
/ cause we are victims of an insidious
condition of acidityl That persistent
| tired feeling - that clouded mind -
that lack of dash and fire-that mis-
ing punch that decides so many situa-
tons in buSineSS-are all usually due
to an acid system.
| Acidity Is brought on by our unnat-
ural eating, excessive smoking and
| irregular hours. 1t impairs digestion,
and causes fermentation and putre-
faction in the 1ntestines and drags us
down physically and mentally.
| A remarkable new corrective of
acidity has been developed by a ia
nous 100-year-old pharmaceutical
house in Germany.
This new. improved magnesia comes
| in the form of small white tablets
called Magnesia Oxoids, which do not
have to be chewed, but may be swal-
/ lowed whole.
Magnesia Oxoids, upon contact with
the acid in the stomach, generate
nascent, or active oxygen. Now, active
oxygen, as any doctor will tell you,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11
s4s.6-WABC New YOrk--S6o
&c. r. 8. Chainl.

IT, NJ De GuhAnJs
e:3O-Tip Top Club, Variety.
7:o0-Symphonic Interlude.
7:l5-Melody Musketeers, Trio.
7:30-H. v. Kaltenborn, News.
T:45-Mardi Gras, Rich's Orchestra.
S:3O-Detective Mystery Dramas.
e:00-The Romany Patteran.
e:3O-The National Radio Forum.
i0:00-The Observer.
10 :OO-Bert Lown's Orchestra.
iO:15-Heywood Broun's Column.
10:30-Guy Lombardo's Orchestra.
i1:00-Paul Tremaine's Orchestra.
Leaf at the Organ.