davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-01-10

Dinner.-Scrape and clean thoroughly
a calfs head, removing the brains,
tongue, eyes and gristle. Soak two
hours in sailed water. Boil head,
tongue, heart and liver, after scalding,
the liver added when the other meat
is nearly done. Season with salt and
pepper and savory herbs tied in mus
lin; these are added when they are
put on to cook. When all is tender.
serve the liver and tongue and heart
sliced thinly; lay on the platter with
pieces of the head meat and garnish
with parsley. Accompany with rich
sauce made from the strained broth.
The brains may be soaked after the
membrane is removed; simmer ten
minutes in water to which little lem
on juice and salt are added. then
plunge into cold water; cut into bits
and escallop with crumbs and butter.
Sunday Chicken.-Cut up large
fowl into serving sized pieces. Dip in
to seasoned egg and water, roll in
crumbs and pack ir dripping pan in
which little minced salt pork is fried
out. Dot with butter or pork bits and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-01-10

Recently several hundred men and
women shoe stylists met to discuss
trends in footwear for spring and sum-
mer, 1880. According to the program
voted upon at this conference. here is
what you will wear this spring and
summer:
First of all, kid leather, they say"
will take the lead for ali but evening
and the sturdier type of sports shoes.
Secondly, for Palm Beach and other
southern resort wear, and for sum-
mer throughout the country the all
white and the trimmed white kid shoe
will be very important.
There are many reasons for this
white" forecast. First, there is no
doubt whatever that the suntan mode
will be strong as ever in 1880, and
nothing goes quite as well with the
many suntan tones as white shoes.
Footwear of this class will be ex-
tremely simple, sometimes with pastel
trims restricted TO little more than
pipings or straps.
For general street, business, shop
ping and town wear, black was duly
stressed; also interesting browns also
tropical tan and suntan beige with
nautical and other shades of dark
blue. There will be many pastel
shades, too, as well as such novelties
as aubergine (eggplanD, a dahlia
range; also green's and reds. The idea
is for colorful shoes to carry out the
theme OF the ever popular costume
ensemble.
With the stunning silk print frocks
in the picture the hemlines of which
are longer, yet not too long to effect
and radical change. ensemble shoes
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-01-10
5 Footwear for Spring, Summer, 1890
By JULIA BoTToMLEY


one-Strap shoes are of the same rich
hue. For daytime wear one-straps as
pictured, pumps, tie-effects, oxfords.
and even sandals are included in the
list of shoes-elect.
In the evening shoes, dyeable fabrics
such as MORE, satin crepe, and multi.
color brocades are sponsored. 1t has
become the custom among women of
discriminating taste to buy evening
slippers in white or meanwhile with
view to having them dyed to order.
And now for the climax in the story
of color for shoes-it is said that
mems shoes are also to be colorful,
including dark red, dark blue and dark
green.
90, 1880. Western Newspaper Union.)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-01-10
Rabbit Tastes Like Chicken


piece of rabbit into this batter and
be sure that it is thoroughly coated.
In an iron skillet heat well-havored fat
until it is hot enough to set the bat
ter quickly. Brown the pieces of rab-
bit evenly, then reduce the heat, and
cook at lower temperature for %
or 80 minutes. or until tender.
To each cup of gravy desired use
2 tablespoonfuls Of the fat in which
the rabbit was cooked and ~ table
spOonfuls of flour. Blend thoroughly,
add ] cupful milk. Cook until thick
ened. Add / tablespoonful of chopped
parsley, u teaspoonful salt, and a
dash of pepper. Serve around the rab-
bit or in a separate dish.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-01-10
BY NELLIE MAXWELL

with pepper, paprika, one cupful of or
ange juice, two oranges, with few
slices Of rind. Melt two tablespoon
fuls of butter, add two ta5iespoonfuls
of flour, cook until cream5. add the
stock mixture, stirring al; the while.
Cook until thickened, remove from the
fire and add one-half cupfuI of white
grapes which have been skinned and
seeded.
This is excellent with fish, poultry
or game.
In the old dishes which our New
England ancestors used daily we find
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-01-10

brown in hot oven. Serve garnished
with small baking powder biscuits
over cream gravy made from the
fat in the pan with added flour and
milk.
Moisten chopped dates with orange
spread on buttered rounds of Boston
brown bread. This will please the
hungry children.
&C. 1880. Western Newspaper Union.)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-01-10


of sugar, two cloves and One-eighth
teaspoonful4 of salt. Simmer until the
sugar is dissolved and pour over the
beets. Close the jar and Ter stand for
three or four days before serving.
Anise seed is liked for flavor by many
in place of cloves. If the vinegar is
too acid, dilute it with water, to the
ordinary acidity.
DeViied Peanut Sandwiches.-Mix
one small can of deviled ham with
one-third of cupful of peanut but
ter, One-fourth cupful of mayonnaise,
and bit of salt. Spread on but
tered slices of graham bread and
serve with a hot drink of fruit
juices or cocoa.
Swiss Date Sandwfches.-Nlix equal
quantities of chopped dates and nuts,
moisten with mayonnaise. Spread
canned swiss cheese on buttered
whole wheat bread as thickly as de-
sired. then cover with the date and
nut mixture. Cover with slice of
buttered bread.
Orange Poultry Sauce.-Take a tea
spoonful of bOuillon extract. one cup
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-01-10
Old Wooden Bridge

The durability OF wood is we'll illus
trated by a covered bridge at Fisk
creek, Fulton county, New York. The
bridge is Ill years old and in good
state of preservation, it is reported
by the Cross Tie Bulletin in a recent
issue. 1t is $50 feet long and spans
the Sacandaga river.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-01-10

everything of good shape and weight
for little hands to hold. A child's own
table and chair will prove more CON-
Portable, usually, than high chair.
Bids may be attractive in color and
easy to put on. There may be a tray
or an oil cloth dolly at the child's
place. The table, If possible, should
be in sunshiny room, the food
should be good to look at as well
as good to eat, and the mother should
be calm and unhurried, ready for hap
by comradeship. The joy of accom-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-01-10
BY MARY GRAHAM BONNER

ings from here where they talk about
matters very serious such as what
should be done about this and what
should be done about that, and you
know such questions are very hard
to answer. So many people have diff
ferent opinions. But I'm not going
to talk about serious matters to you.
"I'd like you to visit my home-all
around here is my home and Pm only
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-01-10
Fruit Juices in Roasts

One way of disposing of leftover
fruit juices is in roasts of various
kinds. Ham, beef or lamb roasts are
much improved when this extra tart
flavor is added in the cooking Un-
sweetened apple, plum or grape Juice
adds a pleasing flavor, giving taste
that is different.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-01-10
Famous Old Academy

Phillips Exeter academy takes its
name from John Phillips, its founder,
and the name of the town, Exeter. 1t
was founded in 1871 and was the first
educational institution incorporated by
the legislature of New Hampshire.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-01-10

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Was 1t chicken, or was Ii rabbit? The
guests will have hard time telling,
until they examine the shape of the
pieces. Your domestic rabbits, cooked
in any of the ways young chickens are
cooked, are very delicious. They may
be eaten throughout the year, as they
are not subject to the "open" and
CLOSED" seasons. Domestic rabbits are
raised in hutches, under sanitary, clean
conditions, and fed rolled cereals, al
falfa hay, and Ieafy vegetables. The
nature of their food makes the meat
sweet, tender and excellently favored.
Just as with poultry or with various
cuts of meat, young tender rabbits may
be fried or baked, while the older ones
require longer, slow cooking. The bu-
reau of home economics has coop
Grated with the biological survey of
the United States Department of Ag
riculture in trying different methods of
cooking domestic rabbits, and has
evolved number of excellent recipes.
Here is one for fried rabbit:
Fried Rabbit.
l egg / young domestic
" cup milk rabbit
4 tsp. salt Fat
" cup flour
Beat the egg, add the milk and the
salt, and stir into the -four TO form
a smooth batter. Wipe the rabbit with
a clean damp cloth and cut into pieces
of the right size for serving. Dip each
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-01-10

q instinct cookery
which is character
istic of the sturdy
people of t h o s e
days. We like to
recall some of them
and will find them.
most tasty and sat
isfying today.
- u
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-01-10
About Ourselves

So long as we love. we serve. So
long as we are loved by others one
can almost say we are indispensable;
and no one is useless while he has a
friend.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-01-10

> OF tIENIII, Ct III0 tut
lowing:
Picked Beets.-Remove
the beets from the can
and place in a scalded
fruit jar. Put enough
vinegar to cover the
beets in a saucepan and
for each cupfui of vine
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-01-10
Dorotl,y's Mother
Proves Claim

Children don't ordi-
narily take to medi-
cines but here's one
that all of them love.
Perhaps it shouldn't
be called a medicine
at all. It's more like
a rich, concentrated
food. It's pure.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-01-10
~ JULIA BOTTOMLEY

give the finishing color touch. With
her blue-andwhite print crepe dress
the young woman standing wears navy
pumps. This frock is cleverly styled
with unique jabot drape. The sash
is drawn through slot and ties at
the right side, indicating normal
waistline.
Dark red enters into the color
study of the other silk gown and the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-01-10
Something Good for the Table

May every soul that touches mine,
Be ii the slightest contact. get
there from some good,
Some little grace. one kindly thought
One aspiration yet unfelt. one bit Of
courage
For the darkening sky. one CLEAN Of
faith
To brave the thickening ills of life.
One glimpse of brighter sky beyond
the gathering mist.
To make this life worth while
And heaven a heritage.
The Outlook.
When one has can Of small beets
and would like to change the serv-
ing of them try the fol.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-01-10

The government undertakes a good
deal of work that proves it isn't fit
for it.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-01-10

"Cities Are Kind" Thought David.
second to New York in the number of
people I've welcomed to my heart. At
one time was larger than New York.
I'd like you to walk around my streets
and I'd like you to see my old build
ings and courtyards, and you could
visit my zoo if you wished-we cities
like ZOOS. We can't be out in the wilds
with our sociabe natures. and so we
have to have some animals here.
Sand I'd like you to think of my
people"
London paused, and David said:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-01-10

1t is as unpleasant to be called
fool as to be called liar; but no
one fights over it.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-01-10

War is the child of pride and pride
the daughter of riches.-Swift.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-01-10
Case at Law

Case at Law
81 wish to sue broker for. breach
of promise" stated the chorus girl.
"Um."
'He is also being sued by four othe,
actresses. Have l a CLAMP"
Looks more like an equity" said
the lawyer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-01-10

plishment is so absorbing that the
child who feeds himself seldom be-
comes problem at meal time. A be-
ginning can be made as young at Is
months. and with little patience on
the mothers part, over spilled food.
and sensible protection Of the clothing.
the table and floor. the day of indie
pendence will soon be reached.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-01-10
Out of Place

Out of Place
Wife apolOgetically)-I took the
recipe for this cake right out of the
cookbook.
Husband (tactfully)-YOu did quite
right, darling. 1t never should have
been put in.-Montreal Star.
The Washington times., 1930-05-12

amazing reverSalS in the history
of the championship to take five
successive holes-and the match
Miss Hicks played her last seven
holes in five pars and a birdie
The complete American returns
of the first round follow:
Miss Hicks. America. defeated
Mrs. Doris Chambers, England, 3
and l; Miss Orcutt, America, de-
feated Mrs. r. Wynne, England,
and 3; Miss Hill, America. de-
feated Mrs. w. P. Scott, England,
2 up; Miss Fordyce, America, de-
feated Mrs. A. C. p. Medrington,
England, S and 4; Miss Stifel,
America, defeated Miss Billy
Holmes, England, and S; Miss
Wattles, America, defeated Miss
M. Mearns, England, 4 and 3;
Miss Quier, America, defeated
Miss D. Marshall, England, and
3.
The Americans managed to get
a stand-off in the next four
matches of the second round.
MISS virginia van VIE, Cne CAl-
cago star of the invading en-
semble, won from Mrs. c. R.
Taylor. Colwyin Bay, pretty
much as pleased her fancy, 7 up
and 6 to play. Mrs. Leo FEEDER
man. New York, also kept the
star-spangled crest riding to
victory. She disposed Of Mrs.
Douglas Grant. Canterbury. by
and 1.
The Washington times., 1930-05-12
COLLEGE MINES
NEARING CLOSE

The present week sees the end
of the home baseball season for
both Georgetown and Catholic
University. The former has but
one game here, with Guilford on
Wednesday, while C. U. plays
three foes here this week. Mary
lands nine also is nearing the
end of its campaign, playing two
games here this week and two
more away the following week.
The Cardinals of Catholic U,
are host to Mt. ST. NIary's today.
the All-Marines Wednesday, and
Maryland Saturday. All three Of
these teams have won from the
Cards previously and the latter
are hoping to gain revenge over
each and every one in order to
salvage their season from being
a disappointing one.
GeOrge town anticipates
little trouble in cOnquering
GuilfOrd, having tr m m d
them by 1872 early in the
year. On Saturday the HOya
nine and track team invadeS
Annapolis for a dual en-
counter with the MiddieS in
these sports to round out
their weeks schedule.
All OF the college tennis teams
will be kept busy. Richmond U.
takes on George Washington
Catholic u, GEORGETOWN, and
Maryland, respectively, beginning
tomorrow, while Carnegie Techs
netmen meet Georgetown Friday
and Maryland on Saturday. The
Old Line netmen also engage
Baltimore U. tomorrow.
Besides the Georgetown-Navy
meet Saturday, Maryland and
Johns Hopkins will stage a dual
meet at College Park Wednesday
and Catholic US team goes to
Newark, Del, for a dual meet
with Delaware University Satur-
day. On the same day, Urban
Linzey and Bill Kinnamon will
represent Maryland in the South
ern Conference meet at Birming
ham, Ala.
The Washington times., 1930-05-12
Terminal Nine Leads
Terminal 'Y Leaque

r. T. Meningitis Terminal
baseballers are enjoying the lead
in the Terminal Y League, hav-
ing humbled the champion Pull
man, and grabbed their game
with the Southern Railway. A
tie contest with Express is also
on their books.
Pullman and Express split sec
ond place. Standing to date:
W l.. W L
Terminal 9 NExpress / /
p,,lirnnu Snrthern
The Washington times., 1930-05-12

Yankee SLau1um on June La
Der Mox, to judge from Shar
keys pronounced attitude upon
arriving here, takes the form OF
merely something by which the
title can be gained.
what do l think of the COM
ing fight?" said Sharkey, re-
peating the question he was
asked.
"WelI, you don't think that 1
even give Schmeling a chance
to win, do you? To tell you
the truth. / believe / know
enough about his style to win
by a knockout inside of five
rounds.
"WhO has Schmeling licked,
anyway? He'll certainly have
to show me more than he did
Pauline to command a slight
chance. The Germans style
should be more to my liking
than that of LOughran. 1t
should be only a-questiOn Of
how long 1t takes to land a
solid punch and you know
have a Sneaking feeling that
the first time SchmeIinE Is hit
finis will be the word"
Sharkey drove from Boston in
eight hours in his roadster &C.
companied by his wife. He left
his home shortly after 9 o'clock
and swung into Gus Wilson's
drive exactly at o'clock. A
large welcoming committee was
on hand to greet the American
champion and a thirty-piece band
from the St. Dominic's Convent
played blaringly as Sharkey shook
hands with his many friends.
Gus Wilson presented Jack and
his wife with bouquets Of flowers
and shortly afterward the town
council, represented by Charles
McManus, officially welcomed
Sharkey on his return to Orange
burg.
Trainer Tony Polozzola joined
Sharkey here this morning. Al
Lacey, Jacks other trainer, will
reach here Wednesday. as will
Manager Johnny Buckley and
several sparring partners. Jack
Gagnon, French-Canadian heavy
who trained Sharkey here last
fall for his fight with Tommy
Loughran. is expected to return
as one of Jacks pounding mates.
During the past two weeks
in Boston, Sharkey was wit
messed in gymnaSiums in
light training stunts and when
he arrived here his weight
was in. the neighbOrhOOd of
2O3 pounds. He will bring his
weight down to the desired
mark of 1876 by the gradual
process.
Work for Sharkey here during
the next few days will consist of
road work and shadow boxing.
and not until the latter part of
the week will he don gloves for
his initial contests with his spar
ring partners. Sharkey stated
that he expects to do his hardest
work about the third week of
training and prior to then will
box only as he feels it necessary.
Sharkey was conducted on a
tour Of his grounds by host Gus
Wilson shortly after arriving and
the former trainer of Jack Demp,
sey and Georges Carpenter
pointed with pride to the en-
larged indoor and outdoor gym
nasiums. not to mention the sur
The Washington times., 1930-05-12

rounding plot of ground on which
much time and money has been
spent in the process Of beauti-
flying.
A 40-fooot addition has been
erected on the indoor gymnasium
so that it will not hold more
than 1900. A crowd of $500 can
now be accommodated in the
outdoor arena.
Sharkey said that HI was not
certain what his training rou-
tine would b. for this afternoon.
He thought he might only per
form body exercises and shadow
box one or two rounds.
The Washington times., 1930-05-12
Canadian Wrestler
To Tackle GigLiO

George La Son, Canadian
light heavyweight wrestler, will
tackle Mario Giglio in the feature
match at the Gayety Theater
Thursday night. Bobby Mainfort,
former University of Virginia
wrestling coach, will engage Tom
Clayton, Maryland University
mat coach, in the preliminary.
The matches will start at the end
of the burlesque show about 10
o'clock,
The Washington times., 1930-05-12

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Cincinnati. s: Philadelphia, 4.
New York. o: Chicago. 7.
Brooklyn. 10; Pittsburgh. 2.
81, Louis. ST.; Boston. 3-6.
TODAY'S GAMES
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
New York at Chicago.
philadelphia at Cincinnati.
The Washington times., 1930-05-12
ORCUTT WINS
HER MATCH
EASILY
WINS District Women Golfers Start 36ole Cup Competition T0do
F. A. WRAY

FORMBY, England, May r.
Brittanica ruled the waves but
not the bunkers, green's and fair
ways today, for the invading
force of American golfers, headed
by it's champion. Glenna Collett,
practically swept everything be-
fore it on the first day OF the
British Women's Golf champion
ship.
The gifted Glenna, never better,
played 10 of her IL holes in par
to win magnificently from Miss
M. Beard. of Ferndown, by 8 up
and 6 to play. The American
took only 81 strokes, one over
par. to be 8 up at the turn and
the rest was simple. This was a
second round match, Glenna hav-
ing drawn a first round bye, and
It emphasized the feeling Of dis
quiet that affected the gallery
as a result of the American tide
of victories in the first round
this morning.
Miss Collett reached the turn
in a glittering 81, one stroke over
par, and was up on Miss Beard.
The latter didn't win hole on
the outgoing nine, Glenna recoV-
ering a poor drive at the seventh
by. holing a 30-foot putt for a
winning birdie and halving the
eighth and ninth in pars. Their
cards:
Miss Collett--
Out ......... 4455 54+ 3-37
In ........... D D
Miss Beard
Out ......... $50 s54sS4s s-H
In .......,
Meantime, Miss ROSalie
Knapp, New York, had lost
second round match to Miss
M. White, ROehampton, by
4 and 3.
4 and 3. Miss Knapp started
5-6-7 to be five strokes
over par for the first three
holes and never recovered.
Molly Gourlay, the British ace,
who beat Miss Collett in the re-
cent international team matches,
survived quite as expected. She
won from Miss Meller,s another
Briton, by 6 and 4.
In spite of birdie 2 at the
ninth, Miss Marion Bennett, New
Britain, Conn, had to accept a 2
and / defeat at the hands Of Mrs.
Guedella, the former Edith Leitch.
sister of the gifted Cecil. This
was the third American defeat of
the round.
Miss Peggy Wattles, Buffalo,
kept the succession of American
triumphS in when she defeated
Miss M. Mearns, If West LancA-
shire. hy and 3, but the spell
finally was broken when Mrs. IL.
A. Martelle, Hartford, Conn, fell
before one of the stars Of the
home defense. Miss Diana Fish.
wick, of North Foreland. The
winning score here also was 4
up and to play.
With a dazzling rally in
the face of what seemed to
be inevitable failure, Miss
Helen Hicks, 19.year-OId
American girl. won her first
round match in the British
wOmen's golf championship
over Mrs. Doris Chambers,
former champion Of the tight
little isle. The Long Island
Sub-deb won on the seven.
teenth green, by 3 and 1 to
play, after being down to
the BritOn going to the
eleventh. The cards:
The Washington times., 1930-05-12
ITALY TRIUMPHS

ROME, May 12.-Italy had
emerged triumphant today in the
second round of Davis cup tennis
competition with victory over
Egypt with five. matches straight
The Washington times., 1930-05-12
I'll Stop Max Within Five
Rounds, Says Sharkey

ORANGEBURG, N. Y. May 12,-Even more confident than
of gaining the world title Jack Sharkey America 5
candidate for premier honors in the division established train
ing quarters here last night to enter months training grind
for his milk fund title battle with Max Schmeling at the
Yankee Stadium on June IL.
The Washington times., 1930-05-12
T()DAY'S
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterday'a Results
Chicago, 81, WASHINGTON, QO
InnIngS).
New York, =; Detroit, 9.
Boston, - st. LOnls, ].
Cleveland, %; Philadelphia, 7.
TOdays Games
Chicago at WASHINGTON (3;3O).
Cleveland At IadIpShia.
Detroit at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Washington times., 1930-05-12
ISSUE
WALKERCUP
PA|R|NGS

LONDON, May IL. - Twenty.
five American golfers, including
the eight members of the Walker
Cup team, figured in the draw
for the British amateur cham.
pionship here today. The tour.
nament will be played over st.
Andrews course. starting May 26.
Thirty.two of the entrants drew
byes into the second round. The
only serious competition in the
first quarter will be that of
George J.. Voigt, of the American
Walker Cup team. and DR.. T.
Weddell, former holder of the
cha m roinnS shin