davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-01-10

little in a given season. She then
knows what she can spend on
other foods during the week. She
knows her grocer and takes ad-
vantage of his specials" when
planning her meals. She also
knows her butcher and the rela
tive value Of various cuts of meat.
Another method whereby this
woman saves food is good cook
cry. She never allows food to
burn, cook over or be so unpal-
atable that her family refuses to
partake of it. She understands
that it is a saving of time and
labor as we'll as money to nave
modern kitchen equipment. She
saves on her gas bill by cooking
in triple pans placed over one
burner and by preparing oven
dinners in an oven equipped with
a heat regulator which measures
the gas she needs for her dinner
as her cup measures the flour for
her biscuits. Often she does a
bit of canning or additional bak-
ing for another meal while COOK
ing an all oven dinner.
And, this woman watches her
pantry shelves and purchases
staples in as large amounts as
her storage space and budget
permits. Realizing that they are
much cheaper than when bought
in small portions. And she pur-
chaSes fresh foods when they are
in season for then they are
cheapest and best.
The Washington times., 1930-01-10

January is often called Thrift
Month" 1t is then that we check
over the expenditures of the pre-
ceding twelve months and pro-
ceed to make out a new budget
coupled with numerous good reso-.
lutions for the coming year. The
American housewife spends prac-
tlcally all of the great American
income and to her lot falls the
planning of the family budget.
If she plans her budget carefully,
she will probably allow about 25
per cent Of it for food which will
cover all cooked food purchased
outside of the home. s'lch as
lunches and other meals as we'll
as the food which Is prepared in
the home.
In some families. this may
mean that the housewife will
have to plan her menus and do
her marketing more carefully
than she. has done in the past.
There are several ways to save
money on food. One is never to
allow any food to be wasted.
Left-overS offer possibilities for
numerous appetizing dishes which
often rival the first way in which
they were served. One thrifty
housewife of my acquaintance di-
vides her food budget for each
month into four parts-onc for
each week. She subtracts from
the weekly amount the cost of
her dairy products which are
fairly constant In price, varying
The Washington times., 1930-01-10
First Prize
Date.Nut Bread

i cup dates, " cup walnuts, q
cup sugar, tablespoons butter
(or 'Substitute), l egg. ~ cups
flour Y teaspoon salt, level tea,
spoon soda, cup boiling water.
Stone and cut dates, place in mix
ing bowl. Add soda and boiling
water. Let stand till cool. Then
add sugar, melted butter. salt,
flour, beaten egg and broken
nuts. Mix we'll and turn into oiled
bread pan. Bake in moderate oven
As minutes. Remove from oven,
turn out and wrap in towel to
cool. This bread will keep fresh
and moist a week or ten days. 1t
will be found very popular cut Ii
thin slices. buttered and made
into sandwiches for the bridge
party or picnic. Also excellent
served with the childrens lunch
con.
BETTY MITCHELL,
3540 Park Place N. W.,
Washington, D. :.
The Washington times., 1930-01-10
Winter Salad
Combination

Winter Orange Fruit Combination
" orange cut in pieces, a
banana sliced, / slice canned pine
apple. diced, tablespoonful
broken walnut meats. Mix well.
Orange Date and Nut
5 to z orange sections. halved.
3 or 4 dates, stoned and stuffed
with walnut or almond meats.
Orange, Prune and Cottage
Cheese
5 to z orange slices, halved. 4
prunes cooked until tender, stoned
and stuffed with cottage cheese.
Orange and Onion
2 orange slices, cut u inch
thick. Arrange sandwich fash
ion with a slice of Bermuda
onion in the center. Garnish
with sliced stuffed olives.
Orange and Cranberry
3 or 4 SunkiSt orange slices.
Cut in halves and circle around
individual molds Of cranberry
jelly.
Orange Honey and COcOanut
4 or S orange slices. Dip in
slightly warmed honey which
has been placed in a flat bowl
or saucer. Then dip both slices
in cocoanut. Arrange on q bed
of lettuce and garnish with dots
of canned or maraschino cherry
pieces.
Each one Of these salads Is one
serving. MayonnaiSe dressing
can be added.
The Washington times., 1930-01-10
Refrigerator Rolls cup luke.

Refrigerator Rolls cup luke.
warm water; % cups shorten
ing; cup scalding milk, tea.
spoon salt; 612 to cups flour;
cup mashed potatoes; l yeast
cake; % cup sugar; 2 eggs.
Mash potatoes, add sugar, shorten.
ing and salt. Mix. Add hot milk,
let stand until lukewarm, then
add yeast which has been dis
solved in the warm water, then
well beaten eggs; work in the
flour, turn onto bread board and
knead ten minutes. Grease bowl.
put dough in, cover and set in
refrigerator for "a hours. Grease
muffin pans, pinch off bits of
dought, puSt in pans and let
raise three house. This can be
kept a week, baking fresh rolls
each day. Makes about As rolls.
STELLA F. CHRISTIAN,
264 Connecticut Ave.
Washington. d. e.
Read the MuEette Page pub
lished every Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1930-01-10

New Year COcktaiI-The con-
tainer for this cocktail should be
a mind free from prejudice and
open to truth. Then there will
be mixed in proper proportions
various fruits, fruits of long tested
experiences and fruits OF care
fully propagated knowledge.
First, into this cocktail put the
fruits of reckless, brilliant, dash
ing youth, then the quieter. re-
sponsive thoughts accruing from
the fruits of knowledge.
From the very beginning add,
drop by drop. the ever changing
fruits of experience, now drops
of happiness with their pleasant,
spicy flavor, then drops OF sor'
row, which must be uSe,t to coun:
teract too much sweetness. If
the flavor becomes TOO pungent,
diStill few drops OF lethal for
getfulnesS and a soul easing balm
will result.
NELLIE KNIGHT,
443S Que st N. w.
washington. D. C.
The Washington times., 1930-01-10
Bright-Hued Clothing
Predicted fer Men

. CHICAGO, Jan. 10.-Men will
appear on tennis courts. golf
courses, club porches and in ball,
rooms next season in a blaze Of
color, according to George e.
Serak, Of the style committee Of
the international Association Of
Clothing Designers, which opened
a convention here today.
The "galluses" Of other days
are staging a tremendous come
back, the convention was told.
and everybody will wear them
with the new models in trousers.
The Washington times., 1930-01-10
Mayfair MatrOns Find
Ju-jitsu Keeps EN- Slim

LONDON, Jan. 10 UN.SJ.-
Matrons of Mayfair have discov-
cred q new way Of slithering to
slimness."
japanese skill has become the
latest ally, for the newest "reduc-
ton" method is a form Of ju-
jitsu.,
Incense burns while the sacri-
flee of superfluous avoirdupols is
worked away. The expert holds
the ankles Of the victim" who
is induced to simulate the move
mentS of @ snake.
The Washington times., 1930-01-10
Preserved Ginger CoOkfes-One

Preserved Ginger Cookies
quarter cup butter, 2 cups brown
sugar, 2 we'll beaten eggs "a cup
evaporated milk, teaspoon soda,
l1a teaspoons baking powder, n
cup finely chopped preserved gin
ger, 3A cups flour. Cream the
butter, add the sugar, eggs and
milk. Beat we'll. Add the dry
ingredients, mixed and Sifted to-
gether. Mix into cookie dough,
add the chopped preserved gin
ger, form into a roll and chill
over night in refrigerator. Slice
then and bake in a moderate
oven IS or 20 minutes.
MARIE EULALIE MORAN,
2416 Pa. Ave. N. w.,
Washington, D. c.
The Washington times., 1930-01-10
TRY
S%s4K S%s4K Lo~MM
hnSBHd1M11T

Not too rich, not too sweet
but just exactly right. Just ex-
ectly righ, for nouriShment-just
exactly right for wholesomeneSs.
Because Sally Lou Honey Dipt
Donuts are made of wheat flour,
1aised with yeast and fried tc a
Crispy go, len brown in pure veg
etable sho tening, then dipped in
& delicious honey icing-"They
simply melt in your mouth
Any wonder that thoughtful
mothers a,e giving them to the
children in their school lunches
and afte" school? Personally, 1
know you will like Sally Lou
Honey Dipt Donuts, sold by all
the best Ptocers and restaurants.
Give them to the family at meal
time. pass them around" at the
lete suppe", give them to the kid
dies in their school lunches
they're healthy and nutritious.
Cranberry Salad-Grind l quart
of cranberries through a food
chopper. easure, and add
equal parts of sugar. Let stand
over night. Next morning drain
well and add: pint of white
grapes (seeded and halved. 1l2
cups of hearts of celery tcNt in
small pieces. and l cup of nuts.
Serve with whipped cream sprin-
kled with red sugar, on lettuce
leaves.
Most unusual snd delicious!
DOROTHY B. KEEFER,
Room 104 and 5,
Hotel DriScoll,
WASHINGTON, D. c.,
The Washington times., 1930-01-10

Egg Balls-Take the yolks of
six hard-boiled eggs, mash them
and add one large tablespoon of
flour, with a dash of salt and
pepper. When mixed to a paste
use enough raw egg to make it
soft enough to. roll into balls.
Make a sauce of cream and but
ter, with some chopped celery.
Place balls on plate and pour hot
sauce over same. Put rings Of
the whites left from eggs and
serve.
MARY C. MCMAHON,
5716 Eighth st. N w.,
Washington. D. C.
The Washington times., 1930-01-10
Here Are the Prize Winners in James Recipe
Contest

enough to hold all ingredients
and heat slightly. Add sugar and
cornstarch which has been dis
solved in small quantity of milk
Pour scalded milk into this, stir
ring all the while. Return to
double boiler and allow to thicken
bit. Take off fire, add butter
and vanilla. Pour in baking dish
Beat egg whites stiffly,. arrange
on top. place in oven and allow
to stay until top is a golden
brown.
MRS. H. E. JERVAY,
2647 Fifteenth Street N. W.,
Washington. D, G..
The Washington times., 1930-01-10
Miss Addie StickleY
Marries w. B. Ramey

sTRAsBURG, Va, Jan. TO-
Miss Addie Stickley became the
bride OF william B. Ramey, at
the home Of C. c. Crabtll, the
Rev. j. D. Haymaker officiating,
Miss Stickley Is a daughter OF
MIR. and Mrs. Guy Stickley, OF
Strasburg, Va, and Ramey is a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. C. Frank
Ramey, a prominent farmer of
the county and a member Of the
school board. They will reside in
StrnSbllrg.
The Washington times., 1930-01-10

Scotch BrOth-One pound neck
of lamb, / pound boiling beef, 8
ounces pearl barley, l carrot, |
turnip. "a small cabbage, l onion
l tablespoonful parsley, salt and
pepper to taste, 2 quarts water.
Scald the barley and put in a
pan with the meat and cold
water. Simmer hour. then add
vegetables and cook two hours
longer.
The Washington times., 1930-01-10
Labor Pledges Support
In Unemployment Probe

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, Jan. 10
Misunderstanding that the un-
employment situation In the
United States has become acute
with mora than 100000 workers
idle, President William Green
yesterday pledged the support Of
the American Federation Of Labor
in studying the causes of condi-
tions and seeking remedial meas
ures to alleviate them.
The Washington times., 1930-01-10
Movie Plane Wreckage
Is Brought to Surface

SANTA MONICA, Calf, Jan. 10
d.N.s).-Wreckage Of one Of the
two motion picture planes that
carried 10 men to death in the
ocean a week ago was brought to
the surface by salvage tugs
yesterday.
No more bodies were found. A
diver went over the side Of the
trawler Salt and went exploring
the bottom Of the sea in search Of
bodies or more wreckage. ..
The Washington times., 1930-01-10
BURGLARS GET LITTLE

William H. Brown yesterday re.
ported that burglars invaded his
home in the 1900 block Second st.
N. w., and made away with q
small amount Of change and nego.
table paper,
The Washington times., 1930-01-10
Alexandria Has 1,5OO
Dogs; 500 Tags Sold

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jan. TO-
tate Game Warden w. Harry
johnson will begin the annual
crusade against unlicensed dogs
at the conclusion Of the hunting
season February /. According to
Roger Sullivan, city treasurer.
only about 500 dog licenses have
been sold to cover the city's esti.
mated dog population of 1900.
The Washington times., 1930-01-10
BANKER WEDs ABROAD

VIENNA. Jan. 10 6N.S0 An
nouneement was made here yeSter-
day of the marriage Of BARONESS
Dorothy Hussarek to DR.. Alfred
o. Corbin, who was formerly as.
Sociated with the banking firm OF
LiSSmann 81 Co., of New York.
The Washington times., 1930-01-10
Third Prize
De Luxe Pork ChOps

De Luxe Pork Chops
The ingredients are six thick,
lean pork chops. crushed corn
flakes (about a half of small
carton), salt, pepper and poultry
seasoning. Dip the pork chops in
cold water, season with salt, pep
per and dust lightly with poultry
seasoning, then roll in the corn
flakes until well coated, place in
a shallow glass baker and bake
in a moderate oven about 40
minutes. These are truly delicious
and taste very much like chicken.
Are nice to serve when there are
guests as they do not require any
last minute preparation or care
full watching.
JULIA M. ZIMMER,
6408 Fulton Street,
Chevy Chase, Md.
The Washington times., 1930-01-10
MCGUIRE TO LECTURE

"The Largest Life" will be the
subject of an address by James
w. MCGUIRE. president of the
Washington Lodge Of TheosophistS,
before q meeting Of the League
for the Larger LifeI at 1928 K
st. N. w, tomorrow at ais o. m.
The Washington times., 1930-01-10
Do You Put the Right
Importance on Flour

The secret of all family baking
depends upon the adaptability OF
the flour used.
You can't expect to use in the
kitchen, with it's limited facili-
ties and handpower, the same
kind of flour that the bakers use
with their elaborate machinery
and heavy power. 1t stands to
reason that you cannot get the
best results unless you choose the
flour that is made for your use.
The Washington times., 1930-01-10
Worthwhile Prizes

To the person submitting the best using Schinder
Peanut Butter Jane will mail check for $500 and IL
pound jars of schndes Peanut Butter For the second best
recipe the will be check for $500 and six pound
SchnderS Peanut Butter check for $500
pound jars Of Schndlers Peanut Butter will be
the third prize This contest and closes January
2Oth All contributions must be in this date Winners will
be announced this January 23d. Address all
muncations
The Washington times., 1930-01-10
QUAKE IN VERMONT

MONTPELIER, VT, Jan. 10
:I.N.SD What was thought 10
be O slight earth tremor was felt
here yesterday. Residents reported
this afternoon that their homes
shook and dishes ratified. Sur.
communities also re.
ported the slight earth shock.
The Washington times., 1930-01-10
Charles E. Dick Elected
County Court President

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Jan.
9-County Commissioner Charles
=. Dick has been elected presl
dent Of Berkeley County Court
by fellow members for the calen
dar year of 1890. Dick succeeds
the late Almon w. Smith and Is
the Oldest member Of the court
in years Of service.
The Washington times., 1930-01-10
Art Metal Finishing Com
pany, SiIversmiths, Gold
and Silver Platers Now
Located at 923 E st. NV.

Mr.. F.. F Pierdon, manager OF
The Art Metal Finishing Company,
has ask ID me to announce
through the medium Of the Jane
page-thex removal from 925 E
St. N. W, to 923 Twelfth st.
N. W., and that they have the
same telephone, National 1925.
The capable people connected with
this firm are unusually clever
gold and silver platers and silver.
smiths. they also make repro
ductions If any design or make
of silver. Meaning-if you have
a piece of silver you would like
reproduce1-this firm will do it.
Service wurth mentioning.
Bonnie BOuche Dainty Nor
seD 3 cups p1nck walnut meats.
2 eggs, / cup brown sugar, 2
squares chocolate melted over hot
water, 4 tablespoons flour (eVenl,
l teaspoon baking powder, Y
teaspoon vanilla. Beat egg yolks
very light, mash sugar until free
from humps, aQo 10 egg yOlKS ana
cream. Add chocolate and va
nilla. beat hard, then fold in
the stiffly beaten egg whites and
Sift in flour and baking powder.
Add coarsely chopped nuts,
spread in thin sheet in baking
pan or baking sheet. Bake is
to 20 minutes in moderate oven.
Leave in pan until cold. Cut in
squares and ice.
ICING-1 tablespoon butter,
cup xxx sugar. 1k2 tablespoons
cream or milk Chot), y teaspoon
vanilla. Cream all thoroughly
and spread.
MRS. JENNIE H. BURRUS,
Linden Avenue,
Braddock Heights,
AlovonIy.io Vyo
The Washington times., 1930-01-10
Appetizing Dishes for Sunday Night Summers

sunday night supper is most opportune entertain inor
many OutotoWn friends or associates living
eang most OF their meals
hospitality Children too love friends
supper and Will be thoroughly delighted in the
preparation of this honey " ' ' ~
not dish or tempting jeied salad
or m11mS homemade preserves pickles olives luscious
successful hostess ~ ~ F"" "' .
You undoubtedly have own but the
Following are few OF SpecialtieS which
enjoy. ~ '' WV "
The Washington times., 1930-01-10
CLOTHING STOLEN

Thieves last night entered the
home of Wannie Cohen, 1900 block
Holbrook st. N. E., and took wear
ing apparel worth $50.
The Washington times., 1930-01-10

In the future, the Jane page
will appear on Thursday of each
week in The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1930-01-10
Second Prize
Ice Cream Pudding

Ice Cream Pudding
3 pints milk, S eggs, 3 tea
spoons vanilla, egg whites, 2
cups of sugar, / tablespoon but
ter and 4 rounding tablespoons
cornstarch. Scald in a double
boiler all of the milk except
to dissolve the cornStarch.
Break eggs in a bowl large
The Washington times., 1930-01-10

Thrift Menus by Winifred ThurlOw,
Director Home Service Department of the
Washington Gas Light Company
Thrift Menus for a Day
Breakfast
Cereal with Sliced Bananas
Top Milk Brown Sugar
Hot Cakes with Sausage
Coffee
Luncheon
Cabbage Cheese Salad
Sandwiches Hot Chocolate
Dinner
Hamburger Steak En- Casserole
Cole Slaw Hot Rolls
Dutch Apple Cake with Lemon Sauce
The Washington times., 1930-01-10

Creamed Ham PattieS-One and
one-half cups diced cold cooked
ham. I tablespoon minced pi-
miento. l loaf bread dry. 1l2
cups thin cream sauce, / table.
spoon chopped olives. u tea
spoon salt and pepper mixed.
The Washington times., 1930-01-10

Cut bread in six pieces, trim
off crust, cut in squares and hol.
low out center. Add ham and
seaSOningS to cream sauce. Toast
the hollow bread squares or boxes
or brown in deep fat. Fill with
creamed ham and serve at once.
The Washington times., 1930-01-10

EectrOxhe Gas Refrigerator and the Magic Chef Gas Range
shown illustration above be purchased the Washington
Gas Light Company.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-25
eEc0ND MINING C0uasE iT C0LLEGE
 BEG|Ns M WEEK

The second Mining Short Course opens at the Alaska College next Monday, January 27- The first short course closed last week with an at tendance of IS prospectors and sew eral of these men are staying over for additional work
 This short course extends over a period of 10 weeks but Dean Patty wishes to announce that those who cannot stay for the full 10 weeks are welcome to register now and take what portion of the work that their time permits
 The fact that this work continues to attract, year after year, an aver age of about 25 prospactors each winter and that many of these men return to repeat the course, is good evidence of it's practical value to the man in the hills
 Those who desire can stop at the college dorInitory where room and board can be secured for $55 per month. It is urged that those who are planning on this work, come to the college either Saturday 0r Mon- day 50 that they will not miss the first part of the instructions One of the first things taken Ip in this work is compass surveying applied to mining problems; also work cov- ering the Identification of the com mon rocks. .
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-25
TWO ARE SENTENCED .
 10 JAIL TERMS

Two sentences were imposed in the United States district court at Juneau last week. Katie Davis, In dian woman, was sentenced to serve eight months in the local fed eral jail for assault with a danger ous weapon and Richard Johnson, Wrangell, was sentenced to serve one year in the Skagway jail
 The Davis woman was convicted with Boney Rigor, Filipino, of as- saulting Jack Garside with a butch CT knife, Rigor yielding the knife. He was given a term in McNeil's Island Johnson, a Wrangell mi dian pleaded guilty of breaking into a store at that place and stealing some articles of clothing. It was his second offense of the same nal ture. (Empire)
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-25

A big four-year old bull elk is king of Kruzof Island and rules with an iron hand, report ed a game warden to the Empire. The animal has no fear of man and has proved his courage by attacking every one attempting to land when he is around.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-25

Surveying the townsite of Kla- wax was recently completed; 61 blocks were laid out KlaWak has a population of about 500, prin- cipally Indians. It was eliminated from the TongasS National For est in 1928. Frank Peratovich is the mayor.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-25

L. B. Cowden, well known min ing man, operating Oh Walker Fork, did well last season. He used a steam shovel and scrap CT.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-25

From underground channels comes rumbling murmer that the Seward Athletic Club plan to present show in the near future.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-25

HAVE YOU HEARD THE NEW "OKEH' RECORDS at SYLvIA'S? THEY ARE WONDERFUL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-10
BUSINESS OUTLOOK
MUCH IMPROVED
A. B. A. Journal Reports
Gains Beneath Surface
Which Indicate Upturn.

The past month has materially i'm
proved the business outlook, but the
gains have not been so much on the
surface as beneath II. says the Amer
lean Bankers Association Journal. The
review says:
THE prolonged decline in business
activity has now given way 70 q hori-
zontal trend and the conviction seems
warranted that the bottom of the de-
preston has been reached. OF course,
this would not preclude the possibility
OF q slowing down at the end Of the
year, but that Is normal seasonal
movement
"Unquestionably the gains apparent
on the surface will come slowly. I'M
employment is one of the major prob
lens and 1t is doubtful whether this
will improve much during the Winter
months, although the Nationwide ef-
forts to prevent distress and to enlarge
employment will check IL from becom-
ing worse. Unemployment is only one
of the many problems that must he
solved before the country returns to
real prosperity, and hopes for q quick
recovery have been succeeded by conf
dence in slow but sure recovery.
Below the surface of business ac-
tivity there have been drastic readJust-
ments going on for many months. Some
OF them have already been completed
and are being reflected in a speeding
up of current operations on q sound
basis. In the field of distribution, there
has been q definite improvement In
sales, and this is causing wholesalers
and Jobbers to buy more freely. One
of the most encouraging developments
at the present time is that basic COM
modities are beginning to move in both
domestic and foreign trade and prices
have become more stabilized, proving
that the users of raw materials have
confidence both in the business outlook
and in the price level
Considerable comment has been
heard about the recent improvement in
the textiles, with the cotton goods in
dustry eliminating night work and adj
JuSting production to normal demand,
the purchasing of raw silk being I'M
usually active and the reports from the
wooden trade brighter than for many
months. 1t will be recalled that the
textile industries led the way in the
business recovery after the 1921 depres-
sion which causes current developments
to be followed with more than usual
interest
THE marked Liquidation in brokers
loans that continued during the past
month, and the strong and liquid con-
dition Of the banking system generally,
are most impressive favorable develop
ments. No country ever went broke
by having its citizens pay OF their bor-
rowings, or is there any more certain
way in which to build the foundation
Tor expansion later on"