Home Cooked Favorites and Desserts From 1930 Guide
A 1930 Western Newspaper Union recipe roundup offers creamed dishes like mushroom and chicken on toast, mar malade tea, and simple fruit desserts. It includes Spinach Mold, Butter Taffy, Sardine Canapes, Philadelphia Pepper Pot, Molasses Dumpling, Maple Cream Sauce, Pineapple Aspic, and Southern Salad with fresh produce and pantry staples.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Fruit Gelatin Mold Dessert Recipe From Bureau Study
A bureau of home economics recipe presents a grape and lemon flavored gelatin mold. Tokay or Malaga grapes are folded into a grape juice base with gelatin lemon juice water sugar and a light salt, chilled then folded with grapes and unmolded to serve with whipped cream.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokay
Malaga
Concord
Bureau of Home Economics
United States Department of Agriculture
Nature Fake in New Albany Tribune Quip
A brief quip notes a woman discovers after marriage that her lover is really an old bear, echoing a satirical sentiment from the New Albany Tribune.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Albany Tribune
Bluish Purple Coffee Not a New Development
A Cincinnati housewife found bluish purple liquid under a coffee grinder top and her husband saw a blue tint in coffee. Federal officials investigated and chemists found blue particles and wood bits, traced to a clerk’s pencil dropped into the grinder. The incident ends with the note to watch for half-hearted tastes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Food and Drug Administration
Cincinnati
C.l
Calcium in Our Diet Builds Strong Bones and Teeth
Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture the text emphasizes the need for calcium in growing bodies to form strong bones and teeth. It lists milk as the primary source and notes calcium rich foods like cheese vegetables legumes fruits nuts and molasses as supplementary sources while highlighting the role of the dairy staple in a balanced diet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Bureau of Home Economics
Fairy Tale Bedtime Journey Through Cotton Country
David sleeps in a warm cotton bed and meets Miss Cotton-Cotton, a Living Map Guide, who explains cotton's prominence across Georgia Florida Alabama and nearby states. The tale blends dreamlike travel with regional lore and child friendly whimsy.
Back View Hats Demonstrate Autumn Millinery Style
Attractive back views dominate this season with milliners shaping velvet in various ways. The left top model features a black vis a vis felt with a ribbon bow, while the right showcases a beret with a crystal ornament. Feathers and velvet trims highlight poised color links between hat and frock as authorities endorse these fashions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western Newspaper Union
Change of Name: Glassmakers Influence on South William Street
In early New York the street now known as South William Street began as Glassmakers street. The glassmaker Jan Smeedes received a Manhattan Island land allotment, and his glass business helped lend the name to the street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary
David
Eaty
Mexico
South Carolina
Tennessee
New York
South William Street
Jan Smeedes
Manhattan Island
Nansen
Fram
Siberia
North Pole
Pole
Johansen
Eva Island
Arctic Ocean
Obi
Yenisei
Poached Egg Surprise Makes Tasty Supper Dish
A simple USDA home economics recipe offers Poached Egg Surprise for lunch or a Sunday supper. It uses milk butter flour pepper salt green pepper cheese and eggs with toasted bread. Eggs are poached in salted water, then placed on cheese covered toast and finished with a hot cream sauce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Home Economics
United States Department of Agriculture
Orkney Fleeces Attract Seaweed Diet Claims
The Orkneys produce finest fleeces as sheep feed on seaweed. Iodine rich sea water salt could aid humans and livestock, but current production is costly. Large coastal plants could reduce costs and boost supply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orkneys
Exchange
Velasquez Declared One of History’s Great Self-Taught Painters
Albert Hechman asserts Velasquez, “one of the greatest painters of all times,” was largely self taught aside from minimal instruction from local painters in his birthplace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert Hechman
Velasquez
Cabbage Slaw Recipe Replaces Other Salads
The United States Department of Agriculture offers cabbage slaw as a winter salad substitute. Serve hot or cold with meat, especially fried seafood, and add celery or green pepper or tart apple for variation. Cook an optional egg dressing in a double boiler and pour over the hot cabbage. Chill if served cold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Bureau of Home Economics
Suffragette pioneer Mary Wollstonecraft born 170 years ago
Mary Wollstonecraft, a governess in a British noble family, authored a work highlighting the grievances of women. She chose to live separately from her husband, fearing their affections would wane if they spent too much time together.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Cotton-Cotton
David
Florida
Western Newspaper Union
Mary Wollstonecraft
Mary
Softening Brittle Paper via Water Vapor Says Bureau
The Bureau of Standards advises that paper dried and brittle from weather exposure can be softened with water vapor. For years of exposure, thorough care is needed and moistening may best be achieved by exposing the paper to a moisture saturated atmosphere for an extended period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Standards
Cnre
Mold Veal Loaf With Hands In Wide Pan
Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture. Mold the veal loaf with hands and bake in a wide shallow pan for best results. The recipe uses ground veal, pork, milk, onion, bread crumbs, and seasonings, forming a sticky mixture baked at 350 degrees for about 1 1/4 hours. Slice hot or cold for serving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Rivers of Same Name Mark U S Geography
Four U S rivers share the same name. One flows from Texas and Oklahoma to the Mississippi, another in Kentucky feeds the Kentucky River, a Wisconsin river drains into the Wolf River, and a small Tennessee stream enters the Cumberland at Clarksville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
United States
Texas
Oklahoma
Mississippi
Kentucky
Kentucky River
Wisconsin
Wolf River
Middle Tennessee
Cumberland River
Clarksville
Body of August Andree is found in Frithjof Nansen Land
National Geographic notes the body of explorer August Andree, lost since 1897, has been recovered in Frithjof Nansen Land formerly Franz Josef Land. The piece traces the archipelago's discovery, early expeditions, and the perilous ice conditions that shaped Arctic exploration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Geographic Society
Washington, D. C
KiinJul
Nansen Land
Franz Josef Land
August Andree
Spitsbergen
Nobile
Walter Wellman
Andree
Cape Flora
Wellman
Zeigler
Frederick Jackson
Jackson
Nansen
Johansen
Fram
Spitsbergen and Northern Frithjof Nansen Land
Frithjof Nansen Islands
Russia
Norway
Frithjof Nansen Land
British Channel
Alexandra Island
Harmsworth Straits
Cambridge Bay
Wilczek Island
Wayprecht
Eiffel Tower
Paris
London
After Vacation Fellows Return Home Witty Analysis
Bluffton News Banner notes the group that took a yearly vacation returns feeling improved. The piece recalls Bill Nye on the need for a post vacation rest and suggests getting back to work proves challenging yet they feel better in the end. The tone is light and reflective.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill Nye
Bill
Bluffton News-Banner
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ena Wheeler Wilcox
Nellie Maxwell
Carl
Mary Graham Bonner
Alabama
Georgia
South
States
Louisiana
Arkansas
Miss Cotton- Cotton
By Julia Bottomley
King’s Bay
Detroit
Murman
Chicago
New Orleans
Frithjof Nansen
Russian Association of Science
Herbert Hoover