davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-23
FLYER FORGED
 DOWN IN CHINA Los Angeles Aviator Dem- onstrating Shanghai
 Manila Route

HANGHAI, China, Jan. 23.-At- tempting to show that an airmail and passenger line from Shanghai to Manila is feasible, G. w. Brophy. Los Angeles aviator, was forced down at Chichow, in Southern Chekiang Province. The plane was not damaged and Brophy plans to continue tomorrow. He believes a line will be established in the Spring.
 alone as she launched her opening That hope drove everything else from her mind. Aileen sang to Viy song with a glorious abandon. Copyright, 1930, by the Macaulav
 Company M
 Arnold Krcnberg reappears in
 Vivionnc's life tomorrtp. What
 are his intentions?
 TETON COMES TO JUNEAU H. J. Tipton, of Funter Bay. is greeting friends in Juneau. He is at the Alaskan Hotel.
 Daily Empire Want Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-23
TIPTON COMES TO JUNEAU

Daily Empire want Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-23

Arnold Krcnberg reappears in viviennc's life tomorr,p. What are his intentions?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27

with relatives in Idaho and Washing
Mrs. I. g. Major and her young son
Calvin Major, left Thursday to visit
relatives in Richmond and Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Smith are
spending week with relatives in VIM
chester
spending the Summer with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs, Walter Cameron, has re-
turned to Chancellor, Va, where she
Is engaged in educational work.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Allen, Miss Ruth
Allen and Miss Virginia Allen spent last
week end at North Beach, Md.
Mrs. Charles l.. Limerick is home from
visit to Miss Bessie Carter in Rich
mond.
AR. and Mrs. LIE Roy Monroe have
returned from Atlanta, where they
spent month with Mrs. Monroe's par
ents.
| week end with the formers mother Mrs
d. F. Davidson, in Norristown, Pa.
Mrs. Jane Page Lewis of Cismont
va, lis the guest of her son-ir-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dexter
| Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Tyree Of Rich
mond were week end guests Of their
son Jaw and daughter. Mr.. and MRS
Robert Ashburn.
Miss Serena Tate Of King George
County has arrived to spend several
weeks with Mrs, j. B. Rowles.
Mrs. William Keefer left Monday for
her home, in WilliamsportI Pa, after
o visit to- Mr.. and Mrs. William
Keefer, jr.
Mrs. Henry Mcdonald and Miss Mary
Mcdonald OF Clifton Forge, Va, were
guests last week of the formers. SON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27

in-law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs
Miss Minnie Howard Of Topeka,
Kans., Ia the guest Of Mrs. H. G. Hardy
Mrs. Gordon Asher has returned from
williamsburg, where she spent several
weeks at the Audrey House.
Miss Isohelle Fentress has left for
her home, in New York City, after
q visit to Mr.. and Mrs. .. Z. Emmett.
Mr.. and. Mrs y. w. Beckwith and
Miss Lucille Phillips were week end
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Athey in
Manassas.
Miss Irene Roberts has returned to
Clarkshurg, w. Va, after a visit to
her brother-in- and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Hildehrand 8
Mr.. and Mrs, Alfred Hurst OF In
dianapolis spent last week with their
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs Paul Hayward.
Mr.. Walter johnson Of Waycross, Ca,
and Mr.. Rupert Davis Of Patterson,
Ca, are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Mcclellan.
Mrs. M. r. Edwards has left for
her home. in Cedar Rapids, lowe, after
visit TO her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Faunce.
Mrs. T. ID. King Of Richmond Is the
guest of her son and daughter @tn-le
Mr.. and Mrs. Fendali H. King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Simmons and
Miss Margaret Simmons spent last
week end with MRS. Simmons brother,
A1r. John Scott, and Mrs. Scott in
Beltsville. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thelbert Johns OF Gin
cinnati are visiting the formers brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Johns.
Mr.. and Mrs. William WcstInofeland
of Summeryille. S. c., are spending Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27

graphic Society, spent most Of his time
in Russia and the Baltic States.
The marriage Of Miss Eta Theresa
Taylor, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence E. Taylor, to Mr.. Marcus Lud-
wig Jaeger, viii take place tomorrow
evening at o'clock in st. Mary's
Roman Catholic Church and will be fol-
lowed by a reception in the home CT the
brides parents at 1925 Duke street.
Lieut.. Lewis N. Prentice, u. 8. A., re-
tired, of Woodstown, N. j., and his
daughter, Mrs. Borders Of Newark, were
the guests last week of another daugh-
ter, Mrs. Charles s. Sherwood, on South
Royal street.
Mrs. P. A. Cliff and her two small
daughters, Jessica and Doris Cliff of
Stafford County, spent the past week
as guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Cliff
on North Columbus street.
DR.. and Mrs. william T. Burch will
return today from Atlantic City, where
they have been for two weeks.
Mrs. Andrew G. Pickens has gone to
Old Point to join Capt. Pickens, U. S. N.
Mrs. G. T. Mathews Is home from a
visit to her son-in-law and daughter,
DR.. and Mrs. John Smith in New York
City.
Miss Mary Moore and Miss Stella
Moore have returned from a several
weeks stay at Colonial Beach.
Miss Mary Ellen Saunders has gone
to Somerset, Va, after visit to her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Saunders,
on North Columbus street.
Mrs. James Randall Cation, jr. has re-
turned from stay at Virginia Beach.
Miss Rebecca Clore has gone to her
home in CriglerSville, Va, after visit
to relatives in Alexandria.
Mrs. Stella Feagans Is the guest Of
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Shriner, in Wilmington,
N. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Barbour Of
Wildwood. N. j., are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Moriarty.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Grimes and Mrs.
w. T. Grimes of Lexington. N. c., were
guests last week of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
G. Craver.
DR.. and Mrs. j. w. Marshall Of Oak
ton, Va, and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Staty of Silver Spring have left for their
homes after visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Whittemore, who also have had
as their guests Mr.. Whittemore's sister
and nephew, Mrs. c. w. Harris and Cor
don Cary Harris of Richmond.
Miss Annie EntwiStle and her niece
and nephew Miss Dorothy Williams and
Leslie Williams, have returned from Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
Chapters Unite on
Subscription Dance

The six Washington chapters Of Beta
Chi national sorority, will open the
1922 season Of activity with sub
scription dance at the willard Hotel
Saturday, October 8, from 10 to /
o'clock. There will be entertainment
features and spot" dances. Posters
match folders, automobile stickers and
the like. advertising the dance. have
been Issued in large quantities and the
Washington chapters hope to make thi;
q really successful affair.
The committee in charge Of the dance
rs: Alpha Chapter. Miss Bertha Marg-
graf; Gamma Chapter, Miss Olive Har-
rls; Eta Chapter, Miss Betty Price; M
Chapter, Miss Nora Walsh; xxi Chapter
Miss Helen Hunter, and ri Chapter
Miss Elsie Trittipoe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
Armistice Day Celebrated
With Spectacular Jubilee

Asmistice day viii be celebrated with
q spectacular jubilee, to be staged at
the Washington Auditorium ct O'Clock
the evening of November II, BY the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars. The mann
moth event win take the place OF the
annual ball OF the organization. The
proceeds OF the fete win 80 TO the re-
lief fund for disabled and destitute vet
Grams.
Mrs. john Allan Dougherty, who so
eapabsy headed the Box Committee for
the Armistice ball last year, at which
the Vice President was present. y again
sponsoring the Armistics celebration q
the veterans. 1t was mainly through
the efforts of Mrs. Dougherty that the
bali last November was one OF the most
successful financially in the history Of
the veterans organization.
Brig Gen. Pelham u. Glassford, U.
S. A., retired. has arrived in the Capt.
tai TO direct the jubiles and has assist
ing him a large committee Of prominent
veterans Gen. Glassfor6 has bril-
liant Army career and was the young
est brigadier general Of the Army, re-
eeiving his commission to the rank at
the age Of IS years during the World
War.
The first iron road in the world just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27

lonial Beach, where they spent the
Summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stevens are home
from visit to relatives in Martinsburg,
w. Va.
Mr.. Thomas Dolan has arrived home
after spending a part of the Summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27

month as the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. g. Dietrich.
Mr.. and Mrs. LII. Hlnman were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Harrington in Fails Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
FIFTH FLOOR

FIFTH FLOOR
Fashion show Of Inexpensive copies Of Paris froeks
1890 and lao am. $50 and $50 pm.
All events TO be maHnequin reviews Of fashions Of
ihe hour which viii bPify the JslsfF aim Of pre-
seniing fashion With value at all times. A pane-
rama OF The new stIss-evsly. wsarsble. and
quality eonsidsred, at extreme low eosss.
You are cordially invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
5Fashion Shows
ON TUESDAY,

at different hours on each of The fol-
five floors with Washington Society
Matrons and Debutanfes as Models
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27

The FIRST iron road in the world just
has been built at Stratford, England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
Fashion
Week
BEGINNING
tuesday, Sept. 20

Events of importance each day during
the entire week.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-05-29

fPrenared by the United States Department
of Agriculture. )-WNU Service.
You've been out for an all-day or
all afternoon motor trip. Perhaps the
whole family was included, and you've
all returned hungry, somewhat tired.
and a little chilly. You want some
thing apperizingly hot that can be
made ready In jiffy. The speed with
which a picked-up meal Of this kind
can be produced depends, of course. on
your previous preparations. A good
nucleus for 1t would be cheese toast,
which can be almost entirely prepared
before the ride, accompanied by cocoa,
reheated, or quickly made tea or per-
colatOr coffee, or a hot broth of some
sort. The bureau of home economics
gives the following directions for max
ing cheese toast with plain American
cheese:
lib. cheese few grains Of
l cup rich milk or cayenne pepper
cream A little onion Juice.
tbs. -four mixed If desired
with tbs. water " tsp. salt
eggs IL tsps. baking
4drops tabasco. or powder
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-05-29
Source of Potash for
Potatoes Not Material

Results of a siX-year test with pot
ash carriers for potatoes at the South
Carolina station show that, while DO
tatoes need potash, it does not matter
so much from what source the potash
is obtained. Muriate of potash, sui
plate of potash, and kainit were used
on sandy river bottom soil that sell
dom overfiows. The average difference
between sulphate of potash and mu-
rate of potash was only 3.3 bushels
per acre; between sulphate of potash
and kainit, 40 bushels; and between
kainit and muriate, 50 bushels. Mu-
rate produced larger yields than sui
plate five out Of the six years, and
kainit larger yields than sulphate four
out of the six years. The difference
between the no-potash plot and muri-
ate was 30.5 bushels.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-05-29
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

prepared by the United States Department
Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Service.
Did you ever catch yourself sitting
in slOvenly way while you peeled
the vegetables or finished other seated
work when you felt "just dead tire?
The farm woman in the first illustra-
ton gives one an impression of dis
couragement and fatigue entirely out
Of proportion to the simple task she
Is engaged in. Notice how her head,
shoulders, and abdomen are slouche1
forward, while her feet, rather tensely
wound around each other, will soon
add to the general WEAKNESS induced
by her bad posture. Perhaps she has
been ION her feet" long time; she
has flung herself down to start dinner
by peeling the potatoes, enormously
believing that she is relaxing her mus
cles. In reality, she may be giving
them some bad training.
She would feel much better If she
sat well back in her chair, letting the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-05-29
FarnH.mj!!,l,t1f
-uurrrunlInri,ImInnr

Pruning should be done In the fall,
winter or early spring.
An attractive sign at the farm en-
trance helps in advertising the farm
and its products.
Plant only the best. 1t does not re-
quire more space or effort to grow
good plant or flower than a poor one.
Weakened fruit buds will be aided
by application of fertilizer high In
quickly available nitrogen, say Penn
State fruit specialists.
Size or volume of business as meas
ured by cash receipts is better in
dex of farm labor income than is the
number of acres in the farm.
The best land for seeding to pasture
IS usually that which has grown q
cultivated crop for one or more years
nd has been kept free from weeds.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-05-29
Cheese Toast After Tiresome Trip

Shave the cheese into thin small
pieces. Heat the milk or cream In
double boiler, thicken with the flour
which has been mixed with the water,
and cook for five minutes. Add q
small amount of this mixture to the
beaten eggs, return to the double boil
er, add the cheese, and the seasonings.
Cook slowly and stir constantly until
the cheese has melted and the mixture
is thick and creamy. Allow it to cool,
then add the baking powder.
Toast one side Of the bread. Spread
the cheese mixture thickly on the un-
toasted side to the very edge. If the
cheese mixture does not come to the
edges Of the bread, they become brown
and hard. Brown the cheese delicate
ly, under low gas flame or in the
oven. The slow heat allows the cheese
mixture to heat through before 1t
browns, gives 1t a chance to become
light, and keeps the cheese tender and
soft. Too great heat makes the cheese
tough and stringy. If desired, place
a strip Of crisp bacon across each slice
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-05-29
By NELLIE MAXWELL

lemons and the grated rind of one.
thick enough to stand up in points
when stirred with a spoon. Fill the
shells and cover with the egg white
beaten stiff with five tablespoonfuls
of sugar added Bake in a moderate
oven until a delicate, crisp brown.
Mock Duck.-Take a two-pound
steak two inches thick and split to
hold the dressing. Season we'll on the
inside with salt and pepper. For the
dressing take two cupfuls of toasted
crumbs, two slices of diced cooked ba-
con. one-half teaspoonful of salt and
pepper to taste, add one egg slightly
beaten, two chopped onions, a half
teaspoonful of sugar, bit of garlic
and one-half cupful Of water or any
good broth. Stuff the steak and tie
securely with string. Scar all over
until brown. Cook in a dutch oven
slowly until tender.
Lamb Aspic.-Make a highly sea-
soned soup stock of vegetables, broth
or beef extract, using package of
gelatin for each quart of stock, stir
until the gelatin is well dissolved
Rinse a mold in cold water and pour
in a layer of the aspic, keeping the
remainder warm. When the jelly is
CONCEALED but not hard, cover with
thin slices of cold roast lamb and
sprinkle with little mint sauce or
spread with the above jelly. Cover
with the aspic and repeat, leaving the
aspic on top. Set away to harden.
Rhubarb Baked With Figs.-COver
well washed figs with water and cook
until the water is evapOrated. Cut a
pound of unpeeled rhubarb into inch
sized pieces and put a layer into q
baking dish, sprinkle with sugar and
add few figs; repeat until the dish
is full. Add tablespoonful Of water
and bake closely covered in slow
oven until the fruit is tender. Serve
hot or cold with cream.
A birds nest pudding is always en-
joyed. Prepare simple cake, bake in
a sheet and serve cut into squares
with any desired sauce. A tablespoon
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-05-29

Limestone is beneficial to pasture
land.
Sudan grass was introduced in this
country in 1909 by the United States
Department of Agriculture.
Newly planted nursery stock should
be watered twice weekly in the sea-
son is dry. Cultivate to maintain loose
surface free of weeds.
When raised for seed, the soybean
crop can be harvested with combine
or binder the same as wheat The
mower or binder can be used to har-
vest the hay crop.
The common brown rat breeds six
to eight times year and produces an
average Of 10 young at litter. Young
females breed when only three or four
months old.
Efficient potato growers have found
it helpful to have sufficient supply of
lime and blue stone on hand before the
spraying season opens. Plan to have
a surplus instead of shortage
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-05-29
FLY-HIGH

Now Fly-High, you know, Is the
special bird Of the elves. He has
great red body and enormous black
wings.
"Come, Fly-High," called Effie Elf.
And from somewhere-nO one could
hardly tell where-Fly-High swooped
down into Elfland.
"Here ! am" said Fly-High. For
as Fly-High is only bird of Elfland
he can talk, and very often he ex-
plains the trips the elves take.
"Hurrah!' shouted Effie Elf. "You
came so quickly. We want to see our
cousins, the members Of the oaf FAM
lily.
"Will you take us to Oafland?"
"By all MEANS" said Fly-High.
"Shall we start right away?" asked
all the elves.
Il am ready" said Fly-High. 81 am
just anxious for good fly. l want
to stretch my wings and feel the wind
against them.
"And 1 want to feel all the little
elves on my back"
"That's our wondrous F1y-High,"
said the elves, dancing happily about.
"But, Fly-High, do you suppose
there would be room on your back
for the members Of the Bogey family
and the Gnomes? A great many of
them want to go with US.
"Do you think you could manage us
all?"
Certainly, certainly, by all means"
said Fly-High. Lets be Off"
So all the elves and a great many
of the gnomes and Bogeys climbed on
Fly-High's back, and his broad black
wings spread way out until every lit
tie creature had fine, soft, feathery
seat.
"We're off at last" said Fly-High.
"And let's go quickly" said the
elves.
They flew along so very quickly,
and as they flew they passed by birds
who were chirping and singing.
The birds we're not frightened by
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-05-29

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture l-WNU Service
Expensive kitchen equipment Is not
necessary to make the room conven
lent to work In. 1t is more important
to place each of the major work CEN
tiers in the best relation to the others
SD that the usual kitchen tasks follow
each other In logical order. Then the
homemaker does not have to cross
her own path repeatedly, taking many
unnecessary steps, in doing her work.
Here is a farm kitchen photo
graphed by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture 1t is furnished
inexpensively. but it is very con-
venient because careful thought has
been given to its arrangement. Light
and cross ventilation are provided by
windows on two adjoining walls.
This kitchen has only plain iron
sink, which is not Ideal but sufiices
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-05-29

cided improvements began to appear
Thomas Jefferson noted in his diary,
THE awkward figure of their mold
board leads one to consider what
should be its FORM" BY 1893 Jefferson
had determined what the proper form
of the moldboard should be and had
in use on his large estate in Virginia
several plows with moldboards of
small resistance. While subsequent
improvements have been made, Jeffer-
son has the distinction of having in
vented the first moldboard constructed
according to scientific and mathemati-
cal principles.
PIow of Cast Iron.
Charles Newbold, a farmer near
Burlington, N. j., in 1876 made pillow
of cast iron with the point. share and
mOldboard all cast in one piece The
New Jersey farmers, however did not
accept this innovation. In 1919 Jethro
Wood, of Scipio, took out a patent for
a pillow made of cast iron and combin-
by Jefferson and by Newbold His
pillow had the point, share and mold
board fastened together so that worn
parts could be replaced. BY 1925 it
had practically replaced the half-wood-
en-, half-iron plows of earlier days.
While the United States patent office
lists many later Improvements, in the
main the best plows today closely re-
semble in design that patented by
Jethro Wood in 1919.
The gang pillow appeared about the
middle of the Nineteenth century in
order to take care of the needs of the
farmer in the vast prairie, and while
originally drawn by horses, they were
later drawn by steam. John Fowler,
about 1865, introduced steam blowing
in England, drawing two sets of plows.
And today it is not uncommon to find
tractors drawing a number of plows
turning breadth of many feet at one
time.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-05-29

spindles support the lower end Of her
spine, with her feet firmly ON the floor
and her shoulder blades fiat. AS near
ly as possible her head should follow
the line of her spine, so she will lean
forward slightly to see what she is
doing without straining. This enables
her to keep her abdomen back instead
of slackly forward, and results in
much less fatigue than the other po-
sition.
Farm women in Hampshire county,
Massachusetts, made studies of correct
posture for doing various household
tasks, under the direction of the home
demonstration agent. The photographs
wer taken by the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. The group
studied correct and incorrect posture
for dishwashing, hopping floors, ham
ding food at the oven, writing a let
ter and various other activities that
occur very frequently in the ordinary
household routine.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-05-29
Serving Strawberry Pie
With Fresh Fruit Flavor

The flavor of strawberries IS
changed by heating, and although the
result is palatable, as in strawberry
preserves, it is quite different from
the flavor of the fresh fruit II you
wish TO serve a strawberry pie that
has all the delicious fresh fruit flavor.
says the bureau of home economics Of
the United States Department of Agri-
culture, do not cook the berries. Sc
lect the largest, best berries. and wash
and cap them. Bake pie shell until
it is delicately Drowned and crisp.
Crush enough of the smaller berries
to yield one cup Of juice, and heat
almost to the boiling point. Strain,
and add sugar to taste, and a little
salt.
Mix one tablespoonful of cornstarch
with little Of the cold juice and add
to the remainder of the juice Cook
and stir about five minutes. Put the
large berries in the pie she'll, pour the
thickened juice over them, cool and
serve. If desired, whipped cream may
be served with the pie.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-05-29
Oatmeal Mullins Are
Nice for Breakfast

The best surprises in the breakfast
menu for most of us lie in having q
different kind Of breadstuff. Biscuits
or mullins or popovers instead of plain
toast, and, among the mullins, there
are graham, whole wheat, bran, oat-
meal, cornmeal, and many fruited and
nutted kinds from which to choose.
Here's a simple recipe from the bureau
of home economics of the United
States Department of Agriculture for
oatmeal mullins that every one is sure
to like:
cup fine rolled oats u tsp. salt
1 cup sifted -four egg
I tsps. baking pow 1 cup milk
der / tbs. melted fat
Mix the dry Ingredients. Beat the
egg slightly, add the milk, and stir
with the melted fat into the dry mix
ture. Bake In creased muffin pans In
a moderately hot oven (400 degrees
Fahrenheit) for Is to 80 minutes.