davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
THE
EMERGENCY
SHELF

The trend of the times is to-
wards simple meals. Spring and
summer herald a bountiful supply
of fresh fruits and vegetables
which should appear daily in your
meals. Yet this does not mean
that you must lose the convent
ence and variety of ready-to-Serve
foods. The emergency shelf be-
comes an everyday shelf, and in
this new role its rows upon rows
of canned fruits, vegetables, meats,
soups. ETC., prove a daily help in
rounding out your simple meals
Of fresh foods.
In stocking your emergency
shelf for summer use, make a list
of the canned and packaged foods
you will undoubtedly use during
the coming month and the guam
titles of each. This will enable
you to buy in as large quantities
as you can conveniently store.
and thus save many pennies. At
the same time you will do well
to consider as well the size of
cans best suited to your family.
No emergency shelf should be
without canned peas, tomatoes.
corn, asparagus, spinach, mush-
rooms and tomatoes. In buying
canned peas the petits poiS, or
extra sifted peas, are the most ex-
penSive, and therefore you will
probably wish to save them for
special occasions or for garnish
vegetable, the early June variety
is excellent. When you are buy
ing tomatoes, do not forget one
or two cans of tomato puree and
tomato paste-they are so useful
in making sauces and the like.
Fresh mushrooms are not always
at hand, and 1t is now possible to
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
PECAN LEMON SALAD

package lemon-flavored gel.
attn.
u cup grapefruit juice.
cup boiling water.
u cup chopped celery.
"a cup pecan halves.
Stuffed olives.
Dissolve gelatin in boiling G
water, cool and add grapefruit
juice. Pour into a shallow mold
to half fill it. Place on top a
layer of sliced olives. Let stand
until jelly is firm. Pour over a
second layer of jelly, sprinkling
in chopped celery. Lay in nut
halves in fancy pattern. Chill
solid and firm. Cut into small
portions and serve each on let
tuce with topping of mayonnaiSe
and a nut meat.
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
CUBAN GARDEN
PRODUCTS AID
u. S. HEALTH

When Northern gardens and
truck farms have been exhausted
for the season and Florida'S early
crops of fresh fruits and vegeta-
bles are not yet on the market,
the little island of Cuba off the
Florida coast provides the Ameri-
can table with it's morning fruit
and it's dinner vegetables.
Tomatoes, eggplant, potatoes,
peppers, cucumberS and lima
beans are the principal ingredients
of the fresh vegetable salad" that
America selects from the Cuban
agricultural menu. For such a
choice winter dish Cuba receives
annually more than a million dol
lars of American molley. Fully so
per cent of it is for winter toma-
toes.
The nursery Jingle that Jack
Sprat could eat no @at-ilis wife
could eat no lean" is more than d
Mother Goose rhyme in CUBA. It
affords as many economic savings
for Cuban agriculture as It did
for the mythical Sprat family.
What one crop doesn't require in
Cuba plant food and soil another
does. The growing season Of leafy
vegetables, for instance, is just
the opposite Of the one III which
their legumonouS relatives thrive.
So, like the Sprats, between them
both they made an oath to lick
the platter clean"
Choice vegetables take the win
ter growing season from November
until May, perhaps considering
like Jack Sprat that the choice
should be theirs. Then, luckily,
along come cow peas and velvet
beans in the growing season. They,
like Jacks wife who could "eat
no lean," have a different appe-
tite and are a perfect complement
to the rest of Cuba's vegetable
family. They grow in the off sea-
son, add humus TO the soil and
permanently increase and main
tain it's fertility. The summer
crop of legumeS stores up nitro
gen and moisture in the soil for
the hungry crop that follows.
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
Recipes Successfully
BRAN MUFFINS
ARE FINE FOR
BREAKFAST

The most popular breakfast
breads are toast, muffins, waffles
and griddle cakes. Bran muffins
are especially good, either plain
or with dates or raisins. Brain
may also be put into the waffle
or griddle cake batter. Nearly
everyone serves coffee for break.
fast. If there is anyone who
prefers tea the individual tea ball
solves this problem. A one or
two-cup tricolator will take care
of the occasional person who
should have decaffeinated coffee.
Fruit, cereal, substantial main
dish, hot bread and a hot drink
form a breakfast heavy enough
to necessitate only one other meal
during the day. Since two meals
reduce the work by one-third, a
plan of this kind is worth consid.
ering for weekend visitors.
Apple Bran Mullins
! cup aiI-bran
i cup sour milk
tablespoons shortening
tablespoons sugar
/ egg
IN cups flour
u teaspoon soda
] teaspoon baking powder
Y teaspoon salt
Sliced apples
Cinnamon
Sugar
Soak all-bran in sour milk.
Cream shortening and sugar
together, add egg and beat well.
Mix and Sift flour, soda, baking
powder and salt and add to
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
QUICK WHITE FROSTlNG

Cream 4 tablespoons sugar and
beat in u cup sifted powdered
sugar. Add / tablespoon cream,
b teaspoon salt, a few drops Of
vanilla and 11s cups sifted pow.
dered sugar, beating until smooth
and creamy. Add more sugar il
needed. Color as desired.
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
HOT WEATHER
GRAPE JUICE
RECIPES

Especially good on languid sum-
mer days and nights is grape
Juice, served frosty cold in tall.
thin glasses. All the fragrant tart
refreshment of ripe grapes. fresh
from the vine is in each glassful.
For the after-theater supper or
mid-afternoon, grape juice is de-
lightful in one of these combina.
tions.
Frozen Grape Mint
Several long-stemmed sprays of fresh
mint.
2 tablespoons sugar.
l pint grape juice.
1 pint strong lemonade
pint plain or sparkling water.
Pinch stems of the mint be-
tween thumb and finger until the
bruised SprigS give out the utmost
of their flavor, and thrust stems
into a deep pitcher, half filled
with cracked ice. Over them
sprinkle the sugar and let it s:and
for half an hour. Then add
grape juice, the lemonade and
water. If sparkling water Is used,
add it just before serving.
. Grape Hickey
1 pint grape juice.
Juice of 3 lines.
3 or 4 teaspoons sugar.
pint sparkling water.
Half fill tall glasses with grape
juice. Add to each juice of one
lime, sugar to taste, shaved ice,
and fill with sparkling water.
Grape Juice Sparkling
! pint grape juice.
4 teaspoons sugar.
Juice of oranges.
Chilled water
Half fill tall glasses with grape
Juice, add to each a spoon of
cracked ice and fill with spar
king water.
Grape Chill With Orange
Dissolve the sugar in grape
juice and add orange Juice. Half
fill four tall glasses with shaved
ice, add the fruit juices and
sugar and fill with chilled water.
Serve with two Straws thrust
through a thin slice Of orange.
Grape Juice Gingeree
pint grape juice.
Juice of lemons.
! quart ginger ale.
Sugar to taste.
Dissolve the sugar in grape
juice (most people like about
two tablespoons for this amountJ
and add lemon. Chill thoroughly.
Just before serving add ginger
ale.
Grape Pineapple Punch
IN cups water,
u cups sugar.
l pint tea.
pint grated pineapple.
] quart grape Juice,
Juice of 8 lemons.
Juice of oranges
quarts chilled water.
Dissolve the sugar in one and
one-half cups of water. Add the
tea and fruit juices and let stand
for one hour. Add the chilled
water and serve with Clipped ice.
This will serve Is people.
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
CAPITAL HINTS FOR
SUNDAY DINNERS

to make thick paste. Blend well
and pack the peppers with this
mixture. Chill until just before
Sunday dinner, when the peppers
should be thinly sliced crosswiSe
and arranged. two or three slices
overlapping on each serving OF
lettuce. Serves six to eight.
Ice Cream in Ginger Ale
Buy one and one-half pintS Of
vanilla ice cream and arrange In
six tall glasses. Then fill the
glasses with ginger ale and serve.
Serves six.
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
CHOCOLATE CAKE

Melt 3 tablespoons butter over
hot water. Mix and sift / cup
sugar with " cup cocoa. and
combine with melted butter. Mix
and sift 11a cups sifted flour,
teaspoon soda, " teaspoon salt,
and add, alternately, with l cup
sour milk to the first mixture.
Beat well, and add l teaspoon
vanilla. Turn into q buttered
and floured layer cake pan, and
bake in a moderate oven, or at
about $50 degrees, about As
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
TUNA FISH MOLD

2 cups tuna fish, flaked fine.
3 green olives, minced.
cucumber, picked, minced.
l tablespoon pimento, minced.
u teaspoon salt.
" teaspoon salt.
" teaspoon paprika.
"a cup mayonnaiSe.
1 package lemon-navored gel.
attn.
1 cup boiling water.
Combine fish, olives and sea.
soning. Dissolve gelatin In boil
ing water and cool. Add to in.
gradients. Fold in mayonnaise.
Chill 4 hours in fancy mold.
Serve on lettuce with mayonnaise.
The Washington times., 1930-07-01

The alphabetically arranged BUsI-
NESS SERVICE DIRECTORY Of to-
days Times Classified Ads will dl-
rect you to dependable homo or office
services.
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
MACAROONS

Beat 2 eggs until light and
beat in II cup sugar. Add
tablespoon melted butter, "a tea.
spoon salt, a few drops vanilla
and 212 cups rolled oats. Mix
thoroughly. Drop from tip of
spoon in small mounds on but
ter baking sheet. Bake in a
moderate oven.
The Washington times., 1930-07-01

SUNDAY is our uay OF rest. Ano
a change, an agreeable one, is q
rest for most of us, housekeeping
not excepted.
There was a time, and in many
households it still exists, when
Sunday dinner was not Sunday
dinner unless there was roast
with all it's accompaniments,
even though it meant that some
one-often the mistress Of tEe
house, herself-was kept in the
kitchen the better part of the
morning Sunday brought her
Just as many kitchen hours as
other days, with the added neces-
Sity of getting the dinner started
earlier so as not to be late for
church. And at the last minute
an extra leaf was usually put in
the table for friends who dropped
IN after church.
But Sunday in many house,
holds today is the one day in the
week when the family can all ce
together. If the weather invites,
the main meal Of the day is often
eaten out Of doors, either on a
hike or a motor trip, and all
early start is sometimes planned
the day before. But of that later.
Let us consider the Sunday meals
served indoors. and since the
family so often go visiting in tha
afternoon or have a few guests
for an informal tea we shall con-
fine our attention to the main
meal, dinner.
@ Do not let the meals become
Stereotyped. If you have found
an interesting new dish that
looks promising, try it out on
Sunday.
Baked String Beans With Bacon
= Cook two pounds of string
beans, cut into inch lengths, un-
I'll tender. Meanwhile cut eight
slices of bacon into dice and cook
Until crisp. Add the bacon to
the beans and arrange in a but
t6ged casserole. Store in the
refrigerator until three-fourthS Of
an hour before Sunday dinner
Then cover the beans with one
and one-half cupfulS of we'll sea-
.soned white sauce: add one-fourth
teaSpoonful of paprika, one-eighSh
steaspoonful Of pepper and two
tableSpoonfuls of melted butter
Cover with one-half cupful fine
bread crumbs mixed with one
tablespoonful of melted fat and
bake in a hot oven of 425 degrees
F. for 20 minutes, or until golden
brown. Serves six. Canned string
beans may be substituted for the
fresh-cooked beans.
- Potato Cakes
On Saturday cook six medium!
sized potatoes until tender. Drain
and while hot mash them well or
put them through the ricer. Add
butter, salt and pepper to taste,
one beaten egg and enough hot
milk to make the potatoes easy to
handle. Beat until creamy, thell
form into flat, round cakes. Store
in the refrigerator until Is min.
utes before Sunday dinner. Then
saute the potato cakes in a small
quantity Of melted fat in a frying
pan until golden brown on all
sides. Serves six.
Stuffed Green Pepper and Egg
Salad
Wash three medium-sized green
peppers, cut off the tops, and re.
move the seeds. Meanwhile beat
one-half pound of cream cheese
with a fork until smooth. Add
three shelled, hard-cooked eggs.
one-fourth pound of pecan or wal.
nut meats, and one medium sour
pickle, all put through the fine
knife of a food-chopper. Beat
well and add enough cooked salad
dressing (about one-third cupfuD
S------------------------
The Washington times., 1930-07-01

creamed mixture alternately with
soaked bran.
Pour into creased muffin tins.
Put three thin slices Of apple on
top Of each muffin. Sprinkle
with sugar and cinnamon. Bake
in a moderate oven (400 degrees
F.) about 20 minutes.
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
HOMEMADE PUNCH

Fill glasses about half full of
crushed ice. Mix 2 cups home
made white grape juice, a table
spoon sugar, " cup orange juice
and crushed ice to chill. Fill
glasses with this mixture. Garn-
ish with thin slices of orange.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11

better advantage m rare atmos- rhcre.
 While there is a marked decrease h air pressure, Lieut. Soucck found that temperature is nearly constant
 On the record flight thermome- ter in the air stream registered CT degrees below zero. centigrade, while the cockpit temperature dropped 10 g degrees below zero.
 The trace on the official harogr2ph showed 9 heroic fight al peak cell ing where, with the propeller blades beating almost without effect in the thin air. the pilot strained for extra inches and each move sent the ship flown 10 42.0oo feet.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11

be an amazing feat; within three years ii would represent fine achievement Of hard work. and within five years. it would be de- yelopment proceeding at a good and normal pace.
 If tolovision is developed IS T garvice of real entertainment and instructional value to the public It will take its place beside radio Eroadcasting as one Of the greatest agencies Of human progress and cntoyment. but lt is not to be eX- pocted that the day Of television is as yet near at hand,
 "Laboratories are doing excellent work in the development Of tele- vision and will probably ultimatey bring the equipment 10 a satisfac tory stage for public use. It is dangerous 10 make any definite pre- diction as to how long this will take"
 Dr. Goldsmith pointed out that the term teleVision means so many different thing 10 various people that a clarihcation is important, Some think it means small. dim. blurry and shifting images. Others think tt means perfect. large bril- liant pictures like the finest movies Each viewpoint is regarded as eX- tren7c
 "Television is a radio service Of pictures in motion of sufficient de- tail and quality 10 have continuing entertainment value 10 the public. month after month and year after year. IL is believed that it is neces- sary to be able 10 show clearly the head and shoulders of several peo- pie in q closeup and also action of q group at a greater distance with q reasonable amount Of back ground detail,
 Tt is necessary that receivers supplied the public be simple, com pact, quiet, and fairly automatic
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11
HOME TELEVlSION
 IN NEXT , yERAS
Nationwide Visual BrOadCaStS Predicted Within That Time

New York, July Ii CP-Nationa! telcvision on a par with sounI boardcasting is q considerable dis tanca in the future.
 When such d development will n1arerialize, engineers hesitate 10 say. Dr. Alfred \. Goldsmith, vice president and general engineer ot RCA and long identified with broad castine engineering. thinks lt will not be possible until three years have elapsed, and 1t may be longer.
 Tt seems likely that national telayision service Of proven value within a year would be miracle. he said. Within two years 1t would
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11

Washington. J.v :, P-It may be long time aa.Gr- man Is able ,to suroa-z Lieut. Apollo Soucek-s world record for altitude in flight
 Scientists doubt ~ha,nar thers will be ah1e 10 inlu.oyr much on his peak ceiling Of 45.-EG faa' - simply ha- cause Of air conditions at extreme aI- tirudas
 When Lf@grerant souea& reached q point nearly ,i-l' and orc-titrh miles of tho earth. he experienced a pressure Of -.-E pounds square inch-ln contrast 70 nearly t5 pounds -at sea level
 It may mean d.ath 10 go higher said Ur. Frederick Cores. medical jn- -spector at ,ae Anacosrja air sta ton. "bccau.e Of rha body'a want of oxy~on" ilo oNamiAod Soucak before his flights.
 s The critical point lies between 10000 and 45.0ao raor, where star vation' begins when the vehicles Nhich carry oxygen in 1oe blood stream are unable haccgsa or he 'decraased pressure. 10 ~.lsaso their load to the tissues" D~. Ceres eN- pIained.
 These vehicles arc tho oEyhcm- 'oglobin and they givo no warning to the pilot that he has reached rhe limit. H. may lapse into unconscious ness and die before tha ship can drop 10 the atmosphere necessary 10 sustain life"
 Lieut.. SouceE provided for omer- gancics hy aquip0ing his tiny bi- plane with art'omatia controls. These would throttle the motor before j' would whirI itself 10 pieces and al- low the ship 10 circle downward un- iii he could regain his senses.
 Greater attitudes than Souceh reached. 1t is believed, may be pos sible with ships in which the pilot may sit in aa a.reight compartment at normal pressure. and with i'm. proved motors that can "broathe' tc
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11

Tn order that the people of the United States shall enjoy such a service it must be carried out on q national scale. This means erec- tion of numerous television trans mitters. They must be located at proper points all over the country. and on occasion be interconnected
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11

and reliable in operation and req sonable in cost. Pictures must be brilliant enough to be seen in an ordinary dimly lighted room, of good color. of adequate detail, of real pictorial value, without annoy ing flicker. and visible to persons seated in various parts of the room.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11

by wire, radio or through shipment of film subjects so that programs of interest may be brought to the public promptly.
 "Esta blishment of transmitting for the entire United States is q lengthy and expensive job. To be
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11

of value to the public programs must be arranged so that they will coordinate sight and sound proper ly. Correct wavelengths for tele- vision for city, suburban and rural service must be determined. Incor- rect choice of weights means ruined or unreliable transmission" :"
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11
COPS MUST LEARN TO SWIM

Neptune, N. J., July Il P1Po- licemen here have been given until August IS to learn to swim Tor quit the force Chief of Police Maas said the hundreds of persons who swint in Shark river bay are entitled to protection.
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-30
5 | VI VI o \ S
No. 313O

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, SECOND, DIVISION.
 MINERS AND MERCHANTS BANK OF ALASKA, 4 CORPORATION, Plaintiff, vs L. J. BRYANT. De- fendant
 THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIT ED STATES OF AMERICA, TO L. J. BRYANT, THE ABOVE NAMED DEPENDANT. GREETING: You are hereby required to ap pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Second Divi- sion, within thirty days after the last publication of this summons. namely within thirty days after the 27uh day of September, 1880, and answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff on file in the said court in the above entit led action.
 The said plaintiff in said action demands the following relief;
 The foreclosure of chattel mortgage given by defendant to plaintiff On the 18th day of Dec ember, 1924, upon an undivided one-third interest in and to that certain eight inch suction dredge lying on the bank of Snake River harbor, in Nome, Alaska, given to secure payment of a promissory note of the same date, given by defendant to plaintiff for the sum of Fifteen Hundred (S15O0.00) Dollars, and upon which there is now due the said sum of $1500.00 together with interest at 12 percent per annum from the 18th day of June, 1929. The possession of said personal property and costs of the action.
 And in the event you fail to so appear and answer the plaintiff will take judgment against you ! the court for the relief demanded in it's complaint as hereinabove stated
 The date of the order for the service of this summons by pub lication is August 3Oth. 1890.
 WITNESS: The Honorable
 G. J. LOMEN, Judge of
 said Court, and the Seal
 of said Court hereunto i affixed, on this 30th day
 of August, 1930.
 A (ntv TltPy
 (SEAL) THOS. D. JENSEN
 Clerk
 Publish-August 30, September 6, 13, 20, 27, 1890.
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-30

The lighte-age firm installed an engine and drag line bucket in operation 10 drag the sand away from the sunken barge in order that the barge might be pulled further on shore, but this morn ing the storm and wind had reach ed the velocity of gale and has stopped all movements of vessels and barges. Never before in the history of this camp, old timers declared, have they ever witness ed a season such as this. for con- tinuous rain and wind storms and the absence of sunshine.
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-30
Northland to Tow Silver Wave The coast guard cutter North land, is now enroute to Nome and

Elephant Point from Dutch Har- bor to tow the disabled mo:orsLip Silver Wave of the Arctic Trans port Co.,, back to safe anchora ge lat Teller. The vessel suffered sev- ere damage to her engine which will put her out Of commission for the balance of the season, and necessitate towing her to Seattle this fall b. the stamer Baldwin.
 The motorship Donaldson of the same company has beea taken of the St. Alic..ae. route alI will take care of the northern route covered by the Silver Wave. The Arctic Transport Co.,, have made arrange ments with the owner of the mot oIship Jewei Guard to handle the Nome-St. Michael cute temporarily.
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-30
Storm sinks Barge

A barge belonging to the Lomen Commercial Co. loaded with car go of dredge buckets. steel jacks, rollers, steel plates and a miscel- laneous assortment of gear for moving the Hammon Co.,, dredge sank on the surf line at the dock during the storm and high surf this week. owing to the fact that the storm still continues, very lit tie could be accomplished in t- ting the barge or it's contents shore.
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-30
he tug hack with her.

the tug back with her.
 The tugs anchor was thrown out but was unable to hold the heavy barge and tug in the teeth of the breakers and consequently drifted to a dolphin close to the beach where the barge was made fast. It was Sunday before the tug and barge were hbrated from their perilous position. due to the fact that a large block of cement was in the way of egress with the breakers running high. However, no damage resulted. which was exceedingly gratifying.
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-30
LOCAL NEWS
Pro-hi Returning Nome

Prohibition agent Seneff who recently left Nome for Fairbanks via plane, left Panama on Aug. 2Sth aboard the river steamer Jacobs for the lower Yukon river, enroute the September term of court. He plans to make connections with the mail boat between Nome and St. Michael arriving here about the 10th of September.
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-30
Tug and Lighter Forced Ashore

Last Saturday evening the tug Genevieve with loaded lighter met with difficulties while attempt
 ing to enter Snake River harbor. A storm was on a the time and with heavy cross wind caused a sandbar to be thrown uD at the entrance to the jetties causing the tug to go aground Tn the mean time the barge drifted on its line around the East jetty thus pulling