davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-05-16

COcOanut COokies-1a cup short
ening, 1l2 cups granulated sugar,
1A cups Chestnut Farms milk, ]
teaspoon vanilla, 2 cups flour, 2
teaspoons baking powder, "a tea
spoon salt and % cup cocoanut.
Cream the shortening and sugar.
add the we'll beaten eggs and beat
thoroughly. Mix and sift the dry
ingredients and add alternately
with the milk. to which vanilla
has been added. Last of all, stir
in the cocoanut. Drop from a
teaspoon on to a well oiled bak-
ing sheet and bake for II min.
utes in moderate oven-350 de-
grees. This makes about four dozen
thin cookies, which are especially
fine to serve with frozen desserts.
A rich cooky with an unusual
lemony flavor is a nice contrast
with some of the Sweeter ones.
These cookies should be small in
size.
Sugar Jumbles-1 cup shorten
ing, 2 cups grtnulated sugar, 3
eggs, we'll beaten; II cup sour
milk. l teaspoon strawberry ex-
tract. 4 cups Washington flour,
2 teaspoons soda. u teaspoon
salt.
Cream the shortening and sugar,
add the eggs and beat we'll. Mix
and sift the dry ingredients and
add alternately with the sour
milk to the first mixture. Flavor
with the strawberry extract. This
gives the cookies a touch of dis
tinction, but another flavoring
may be substituted if preferred.
Drop from a teaspoon on a we'll
oiled baking sheet and press a
raisin into the top of each cooly.
Sprinkling granulated sugar over
some of them before baking will
give an attractive variation. Bake
The Washington times., 1930-05-16
Two and Three Year-Old, Monthly Blooming Rose
Bushes Priced at so Cents Each During the
Annual Sale. Plant Now

When spring comes I'll plant bushes and shubbey to Il
have planted bushes shrubbery this possible
by having Guide Sons Company in Washington And it
without saying everything
this firm
monthly blooming large
variety that will bloom this Also
perennials
Guides Garden Shop TAT Fourteenth ST. NJ w, A. GUIDE
Company FedeeI Pike between Rockville and Gahersbug
Md. Good Hope Anacostia,
The Washington times., 1930-05-16

in a moderate oven-350 degrees
for IL minutes. Makes about
five dozen cookies.
Chocolate Cookies cup but
ter, 2 cups light brown sugar,
2 eggs, well beaten; 3 squares
chocolate, melted; 1-3 cup Chest
nut Farms milk, 112 teaspoons
vanilla, 312 cups flour, 2 tea
spoons baking powder, l teaspoon
soda, "a teaspoon salt.
Cream the butter and sugar,
add the eggs and beat well. Then
add the melted chocolate and
vanilla. Mix and sift the dry in
gradients and add alternately with
the milk. Drop on well oiled
baking sheets and flatten down
with a spatula before baking.
Bake in a moderate oven-350
degrees-for 10 minutes. These
cookies should be soft and moist,
so do not allow them to bake too
long. Make about six and a half
dozen cookies.
Lemon Nut Cookies - l cup
shortening, 2 cups powdered sugar,
egg, u cup Chestnut Farms
cream, "a cup lemon juice, II
teaspoon vanilla, 3 cups flour, 2
teaspoons baking powder. ~ tea.
spoon nutmeg, "a teaspoon salt,
tablespoon grated lemon rind,
u cup shredded blanched al
mondS.
Cream the shortening and sugar
thoroughly and add the egg. we'll
beaten. Mix and sift the dry in
gradients and add alternately with
the liquids. Last of all, stir in
the lemon rind and nuts and
drop in tiny portions on we'll
oiled baking sheet. Bake about
IL minutes in a moderate oven
$50 degrees. This makes about
six dozen cookies.
The Washington times., 1930-05-16
When Word of Fresh Batch of Cookies Gets Round
the House They're Usually Good as Gone

eahen crock the cellar bottom
painted apartment shelf there is diff
for the family Frequent changing
found be the only to preserve
the table and someone in the house
a Sherlock Holmes complex even this may fail
With cookies in the GAR and cold beverage in the
are ready unexpected guests drop IN
cookies made by the following recipes to R
could much safely declare that they will disappear
rapdybut comparatively make and delicious
The Washington times., 1930-05-16

Red Rice-Fry several chop.
ped slices Of bacon, add finely
chopped onion; cook until yellow,
then add u cup washed and
dried raw rice. Cook until it
swells and begins to brown. Stir
well, add small can tomatoes, o
little boiling water. Cook hour.
The Washington times., 1930-05-16

Cooking Glasses Conducted Under the Supervision
of Mrs. Winifred ThurloW3 AB.B.Sc, Columbia Uni
versity, Director Home Service Department, Wash
ingtOn Gas Light Company, Every Tuesday and
Thursday at P. M at the 14th Street Market, 14th
and Buchanan Sts n. w.
held at the New Market located
Fourteenth Buchanan Streets N W. proving to be
held the
Wnred ThurOw Director of the Home Service Bureau OF the
Light Company They held Tuesday and
Thursday afternoon at o'clock Attractive prizes given away
each class Among those which have already been given away
honey ham, roasting chickens toaSs percoors ana
other valuable gifts In addition each lady present is
supply for her pantry shelf.
variations desserts
cakes what do with
cheese.
You'll find them interesting and certainly educational While
attending them note the bright CHEEKY of this great
big lovely market where every food need may be satisfied under
through the dependable services Of the various stand
peo Truly dependable place to shop for foodstu Cour
service quality convenience of the
of this of Washngons markets Lobby entrance
468 Fourteenth ST. N W. Market masters phone Columbia
98099824.
The Washington times., 1930-05-16
Came the Phone

to have it's own telephone eX-
change. The flick-ites dislike the
coming of the telephone intensely
but come it has. From one angle
it should lessen overhead. The
way matters stand now, it costs
$3.50 more to send a wire to
Malibu from Santa Monica. Rea-
son: A messenger boy has to jog
the Is miles and m. b. comes
high.
Billie Dove has a new home in
the Toluca Lake section. Quite
sumptuous affair, from what I
hear. Whisper: Will she marry
Howard Hughes and will this be
the duo homestead
"Hell's Angels" finally makes
it's premiere here next week. May
90, I believe. FirSt-night tickets
are selling for $11 per. Rather,
that is the asked price. Steepest
price yet stamped upon opening
night ducats in this town.
HO Hum Department
Constance Bennett declares
since she has become a Nomad
emoter trailing from studio to
studio instead of parking on her
contract lot (Pathe) she under
stands how the little lad felt
whose divorced parents insisted
he spend alternate week-endS at
their homes. One day he rushed
to his mother with the following
excited query: Mother, whose
little boy am I this week? I'd
like to know whether to study my
Sunday school lesson or dig bait!"
Eva Shirley OF Los Angeles
writes to upbraid me for printing
that Tom Mix once starred in a
silent version of "ConnecticuT
Yankee in King Arthur'S Court"
THE hero of the Connecticut
Yankee, pens Miss Shirley, "Was
none other than Harry Meyers
and the Princess was Pauline
Starke.' I was still so confident
Tom had made this picture that
I jingled the Fox lot and had
the item investigated. But Tn
wrong. He never did. He just
discussed it a great deal. I'm
safe, though, in stating that Will
Rogers is so keen to tranSpose
this Mark Twain yarn into talky
celluloid that it may be his next
picture.
heard of woman the other
day who picked up a first edition
of Mark Twain's "Huckleberry
Finn" in a San Francisco book
store for so cents! She sold
it to a Hollywood book dealer
for SIS. Vince.
Hot dog. Or would Will Hays
object to that simple epithet in
asmuch as this paragraph con,
Germs d new idea for a two-reel
talking dog comedy by Zion
Myers and Jules White. These
lads want to make the first
Chinese talking picture by syn.
chronizing Chinese into the
mouths of the canine actors.
They have story ready yclept
Cow Wee Chut Fook Wah Cow
Gay Kwuck Fong Yee." Which.
you must believe. means in En-
slish: Good day"
wei, I'll be seeing 1om
The Washington times., 1930-05-16
No Worry; Better Results
That's the experience of every
housewife who uses
Self Rising
nGM&@
49, FLOUR
.}JTD

for the baking Of biscuits, Waf-
files. shortcakes, pastries, etc.
It's a flour especially desig Il
for these purposes; made Of
specially selected wheat; milled
in a special way; and therefore
to be depended upon for uni
form results.
In the use of Self Rising Wash
ingtOn Flour no baking powder
is needed. It comes already pre-
pared with the exactly correct
proportions of purest leavening
phosphates-a saving Of expenAa
and time.
Both Self Rising Washington
Flour and Plain Washington
Flour for all purposes) are for
sale by grocers and delicatessenS
in all sizes from 2-lb. sacks up.
Keep the Pantry Pals" on your
shelves and you'll know only
pleasure in baking and satisfac-
ton in results.
Every sack of both Self Rising
Washington Flour and Plain
Washington Flour is guaranteed
by Wilkins-Rogers Milling Com
pany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-16
REFORMED BUDGET
URGED ON GERMANY
Gilbert Advises Reich Existing
Obligations Doubtful
of Payment.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, June 16.-The last warning
Of S. Parker Gilbert. agent general for
reparations under the Dawes plan. that
the Reich must radically reform its
budget if existing internal and external
obligations. including the Young plan
payments. are TO be met, was before
the German people today.
In his final report, given at the end
of five years stewardship in behalf of
operation of the Dawes plan, Mr.. Gil
bert declared that if the budget was
kept within bounds Germany would be
able to meet her Young plan obliga-
lions and develop industrially.
At the same time he declared: AL
though the means and the public rev.
enues provide the essential material
for a well balanced budget the deter
mination to keep expenditures safely
within the limits Of available income
has been lacking and the result has
been long series of budgetary def
cts"
The 1890 budget was declared the
most unsatisfactory since the Dawes
plan sterilization. and 1t was added:
There is evidence of unwillingneSS on
the part of both government and Par
lament SQuarely and promptly to face
the situation by taking the necessary
steps either to control expenditure or
70 provide adequate resources to cover
them"
Mr.. Gilberts report was delivered at
the end Of the period of the Dawes plan
operation and the transition period to
the Young plan. considered as termi-
mating May II, 1880. The period began
September /, 1924. The report was
made almost coincidentally with over
subscription of the first batch of more
than $500, 100000 German international
loan to finance the Young plan pay
mentS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-16
From the Front Row
Reviews and News of Washington Theaters.

cult. Last night she threw most
everything to the winds, and had
the audience applauding with the
fury of the old beef trust" days.
Although her method of attack is
similar to a thousand others, she
has what they call "poisonality" to
an nth" degree.
Bobby Nissen is. of course, present
with her tantaliZing blondine graceS,
and others who do a little first-rate
bombarding on their own are those
three litheSome laSSies Elsie Huff. sgd
Burke and Boots Rush Lou Costello,
Hap Freyer, Happy Hiatt and Joe
Mess throw in the comic gunpowder.
And besides on excellent dancing
number by Harry Ryan, there are
those "ladies OF the ensemble"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-16
TWO YOUTHS IN IDAHO
ENTER BUDDHIST ORDER

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 16.-Twc
Boise, Idaho, youths, ordained as cell
bate Buddhist monks, today began &C.
complishment of their avowed ideal
bringing the East and West in closer
relationship.
The ordination ceremony, said to bC
the first in the United States, was con-
Quoted yesterday in the Sen-Buddhist
Temple by Hyogen Senzaki, Buddhist
monk and teacher.
AS he held knife poised over the
neophytes to symbolic the cutting away
of worldly desires, L. A. Colburn, 81,
and F. M. Ormsby, IS, became Mokusai
and Koun. The young monks expect
to leave for Japan within few months
for fve-year period of training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-16
PORTERS' UNION ASSERTS
PROBE DATA WITHHELD
Pullman Company Declines to Re-
veal Results Of Inquiry Into
Death, Organizer Says
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June ia. Philip
Randolph, general organizer of the
Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Portersr
said yesterday that officials of the Pull
man Co. have refused to make public
information concerning the death of j,
H. wilkins, colored porter Of the South
ern Railways Kansas City Special
whose body was found tied to a tree
near Locust Grove. Ga, on April 5.
He spoke at a mass meeting Of the
Interdenominational Ministerial AL
lance at Salem Methodist Episcopal
Church.
He said q lawyer had been retained
30 investigate the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-16
PATIENT WALKS
ON BROKEN ANKLE
Viennese Doctor Uses Local Anes.
thetic in Unusual Demonstra ton
at Cleveland Hospital.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 16.-Forty-
five minutes after DR.. Lorenzo Boehler.
director of the Vienna Accidents Hos
pital, Austria. started to set fracture
diSlocation of the ankle under local
anaesthetic the patient could walk
across the rooom and up and down
three flights of stairs
The demonstration of this unusual
surgical operation was made at Mount
Sinai Hospital here at a fracture clinic
If the patient had been treated by the
anaeSthetic, he would not have been
able to walk within three months, 1t was
said.
DR.. Boehler injected novocaine be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-16

ceeded SO miles per hour average speed for the entire
dstance-6s miles per hour for 19 days and nights
The fastest 1000 miles of each roadster was the last
1000 vz the thirteth 71.67 and 90 65 miles per hour
The first of the two sedans closed cars upon which
wind resistance is greater than open cars finished its
$4,000 miles in 2S,057 minutes, average of GALS
miles per hour and the second finished in 2s12s min
utes, or 3.oo miles per hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-16
POET OF WEST DIES

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., June Is CP.-
Harrison Conrad, SO, pioneer of Coco
nino County and author of poems and
stories dealing with the old West, died
in a hospital here yesterday of heart
disease.
Conrad's best known book Of poems
was "Quiviri"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-16
MOTION COM MISSION
ARRIVES IN HAITI
Crowds Applaud U. S. Educators
Named by Hoover for
Special Study.
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti, June 49,
The Motion Commission, named by Pres
ident Hoover to study educational prob
lens in Haiti arrived here yesterday
and was greeted by applauding crowds
The commission, headed by DR.. Rob-
ert r. Motion, president of Tuskegee
Institute, is composed of the following
DR.. Mordecai johnson, president of
Howard University; Prof. Leo NJ
Favrot, field secretary of the general
education board; Prof. BENJAMIN F.
Hubert, president of Georgia State In
dustrial College, and DR.. w. T. r.
Williams, dean of the college Tuskegee
Institute, and field agent Of the Jeanes
and Slater funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-16
Jerri McCauIey
Scores at the Gayety.

THIS weeks dish at the Gayety
is q spicy connection of femi-
nine vim and vigor with a
Il dash of humor thrown in by
the company'S veteran come
dams Called Record Breakers"
this Ninth street revue is a broad
beamish bit of business, worth the
attention of 100 per cent burlesquer,
through the presence of Jerri Nc
Cauley. This 1T Girl of Burlesque,"
who sings. dances and f1utters the
hearts of her audience by the per-
sistency Of her unmodulated charms.
bids fair to be one of the most
provocative entertainers on the cir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-16
"a DEPUTIES REMOVED
Mexican Officials Involved in Re
volt Against Colima Government.

MEXICO CITY, June Is GP).-Thirty-
four state deputies of Colima who re-
Gently revolted against the rule of Gov
Laureano Cervantes have been sus-
pended and the state Congress will func-
ton without them until new deputies
can be elected. After the deputies re-
VOTED troops patrolled the streets to
prevent disorder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-16

tween the fracture ends, set the bones. :
took and X-ray view. placed the foot in
plaster cast and the patient walked
away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-16

Said to be the largest in the world
a floating elevator, ILL., feet long and
IS feet wide, was recently taken from
Berlin to Rouen and delivered on repa-
rations account for France,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-16
HE MnaChamhIon

AUTHORITY On July 81, 1923, four stude-
baker President Eight strictly stock model started
On August 80, these finished 3d. ooo-mile runs at
more than mile minute average speed for the entire
distance. The runs made on the Atlantic City
Speedway one and one-half mile board track.
The first President roadster completed its 80, 900
mile journey in 1886 minutes and the second in
2632o minutes total elapsed time. Each roadster ex-
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-11-15
THE ALASKA FISHERMAN

therefore rests upon the herring packers and fertilizer plants. The taking and killing of too many of this species has done and is doing it serious harm to the hurt of the territory. "The data collected shows steadily declining abund
 ance of herring in the central Alaska region and protection should be afforded the two and three year old fish, because they grow very rapidly during this re-icd and reach maturity the fol-
 lowing yea-" t1,c report states. In the report of last yeor, Mir. Rounsefe declared that depletion was an accomplished fact in Southeastern Alas
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-11-15

ka Since which time the operators have moved their operations to Central Alaska and already, in this short time, MT. Rounsefell has sounded wenng which the Bureau of Fisheries and the comm ercal operators cannot afford to ignore.
 As feather in our editorial cap we give notice that feel vindicated in OUT policy of object ing to any commercial operation which only means the ultimate destruction of any fishery of Alaska and because the truth of the charges Wo made three or four years ago has thus been recognized by the Bureau of Fisheries.
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-11-15
CORRECT PRINCIPLES OF
 FISHERY FLUCTUATIONS

We, the Grand Convention of the Alaska Native Brotherhood hereby reaffi1m ouI constructive rroro -als for fishery regulations adopted by OUT conventions at Hydaburg in 1925 and Sitka in 1928 and Haines in 1929 and again offer them to the Secre- tory Of Commerce as the basis of correct fishery regulations, tC-Wit:
 The Unit of conservation is the salmon stream itself, each such stream being a special problem. Therefore,
 1. No fishing should be al- lowed 1'nti the salmon stream in question is properly seeded;
 2. Thereafter fishing should be allowed to the mouth of the stream;
 3. But whenever the amount of seed fish in that stream de- creases below the safety point (this point to be decided by con- petent fishery supervisory of- ticers), the dead line should be moved owav from the stream to a point where a sufficient num- Der of fish are protected and their escapement into that stream guaranteed;
 4. Thereafter the dead-line should be placed at whatever
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-11-15
Resolutions Adopted by the Grand Camp Of the Alash
 Natiue Brotherhood in Contention at Keickikan

point necessary to keep that stream properly seeded without overstocking it, the supervising officer to have the power to designate that point.
 5. There shall be put one con- tinuous season for fishing eX- cept the weekly closed season which season the same super visory officer shall have power to extend for such period as might be necessary for the par ticular stream in question
 6. The importance of the fishing business to the residents of Alaska is such that enforce ment officers should not be Witbdrau,,, C':ri'>o' the season Ot commercial fishing.
 '. It is our firm belief that the direct cauGe Of depletion ie the fish trap and that if this device were abolished Gas in British Colun1bia) the whole matter of nropcr fishery regula- tions would adjust themselves 10th as to proper escapement, patrol. c'o~od areas, closed sea- sons, aud the rrice.
 Be it resolved that copies of these proposals be sent 10 the Secretary of Commerce, the Delegate from Alaska to Con- gress, and the United States Commissioner or Fisheries.
 Adopted by the Grand Con- vention of the Alaska Native Brotherhood at Ketchikan, AL
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-11-15
AN Ar'PEAL TO CONGRESS

We affirm that the Natives of Alaska are loyal citizens of the Uni,ed States and that we are under the protection of it's con- stitutiOn,
 That among the precious guar antees of our Constitution, we NG,G that every person accused of crime is presumed to be in- nocent and entitled to fair heating with the right Of coun- sel before 2. competent court and that the trial be speedy;
 That miede1no2nors should be tried before the nearest justice courts wherever and whenever possible;
 That defendants should not be compelled to wait several months and to travel from one hundred to three hundred miles to an- sWer to the District Court when the justice court has jurisdiction unless on the motion of the defendant;
 We further affirm that many innocent fishermen are accused of violations of our fishery laws and when such fishermen de-
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-11-15

aska, on the 14th day of Nov- ember, 1880.
 Louis Sh0tridge,
 Grand President. Attest: Eli Katanook,
 Grand Secretary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-12
RIvOLI : SAN BENITO

Electrifyingl That's the effect
Clara Bow had on the audience at
the Rivoli theatre, San Benito, last
night where her latest 1T hit.
True TO the Navy" opened a two
day run. She's a neC Clara Bow
with a singing voice that's a knock
out, and a personality appeal that
just pulls the audience into the
story.
Imagine Clara surrounded by gobs
real navymenl A dozen Of them love
her in True to the Navy" and Clara
loves every one. She's a drug store
soda-fountain girl who serves 1T
with the soda. and Harry Green,
the hilarious highlight OF Honey
is the drug store proprietor. Harry
keeps the laughter ripping and
Clara keeps the pulses beating
double quick.
Clara never looked more lovely
than she does in True to the Navy
Her redheaded flash makes her en-
tire performance a vivacious delight
Again Fredric March, the same
young man who captured her fancy
in The Wild Party" walks off with
the prize. but only after a series OF
really thrilling and action-smash-
ing adventures which arouse every
body to a high pitch Of excitement
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-12
Chihuahua Famine
Sufferers Aided

MEXICO CITY, June 12.--In view
OF . famine in the state Of Chihua-
hua. where drought has prevailed
the past four years, the federal
government has sent ninety tons
OF corn there to alleviate the states
food shortage.
Nearly the entire state of Chin
uahua is affected not only by the
long drought but by stoppage in
the mining industry. due to the
H. usual situation caused by the
drop in silver. General depressed
conditions resulting have left thou
sands Of workers in Chihuahua job
less. In some parts Of the state q
STATE OF hunger exists.
The ninety tons Of corn. which
were taken TO Governor Francisco
Armada Of Chihuahua by Luis l.
Leon. Secretary Of Industry, Com
nerce and Labor. Further ship
ments OF grain will be made when
they are needed.