davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-06-15

or soda, are not so satisfactory be- cause they seem to curd, and you cannot so easily control the amount of water-softener present. In preparing naphtha soaps for washing machines, shave or grate into water only hot enough to bear the hand. You will not have to boil it. Cover and set aside for use when the soap is softened to a jelly.
 The powdered soaps, flakes and chips should also be dissolved be- fore using. The powders and flakes will need no boiling-simply dissolve in boiling water in the machine and add cold water until the right temperature is reached.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-06-15
Good Housekeeping Institute Recipes

" HE HOUSEHOLD PAGE &s
 4 prepared by the Cookery Department of the i,pternGtiorldL ly recognized Good Housekeeping Institute of Good Housekeepin0 MagGsine, c fully equipped Gnd most modern laboratory, tohere GIl sorts of household deOices are tried and eranaisaed, and sohere recipes are tested and stds1dGrd- ized by corps of domestic scs- ence experts. Recipes published bH the Institute 11iU aI10GyS 'taoorEc" if directions are carefully foIIo10ed.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-06-15

IF you would surprise your fam
 lily with unusual breakfast dishes, the Institute recon mends the following recipes, which have been tested and approved:
 Bran Omelst. h cupful milk E cupful bran
 2 tab1espoonflI1s butter
 H teaspoonful pepper N tablespoonful paprika tablespoonful minced onion teaspoonfu1 salt
 To the bran add the salt, pep per and paprika. Add the milk, the eggs beaten slightly, and last the minced onion, mixing all well together. Melt one tablespoonful of butter in each side of an omelet pan and pour the mixture into one side, covering it with the other half of the pan. Cook very slowly DO I1A61 tAc OAaA dAIu O1AAOA may \hecome done until a golden brown on bottom and sides. Loosen the edges with a spatula, cover again, and turn the pan and brown on the uncooked side. Wher evenly Drowned on both sides, turn out on a hot platter and serve. The onion may be omitted if pre- ferred. For four servings.
 Ginger Apples. 4 large sour apples l slice lemon !x H cupful sugar N cupful water
 H ounce green ginger root N teaspoonful salt
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-06-15

Soap chips may require a few min utes of boiling.
 Most waters, even rain water, require some free alkali to react with the salts present. For this softening of water we recommend a solution of washing soda. Use two and one-half cups of washing soda to sixteen cups of water. Keep this solution on hand as you do the soap jelly, especially if you use the neutral soaps, as you can not get clothes clean without it.
 Fill the washing machine to the depth indicated with warm water, add half cupful of the washing soda solution, or more if the water is extremely hard; then add two
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-06-15

c!ean " a t e r in drying may have an opportu nfty to bleach the fabric. The clothes, as washed, should be wrung dry into waiting tub or bosket.
 The rinsing could be started as soon as the first three groups have been washed, when the solution in the washing machine must be changed. Before starting the next tubful of washing, add the scala ing hot rinse water to the machine. Run the machine three minutes. then wiring the clothes as dry as possible into a tub of cold bIuinp water. At once start the machine with another washing solution, and while these clothes are washing you can wiring, starch, when nec- essary, and hang out the first batch.
 It is only fair to say that tbis recommended method of washing is successful only when it is ear, ried out in its entirety. Poor re- suits may be traced to leaving ou, the washing-soda solution, over crowding the machine, starting ths machine, then stopping 1t lone enough to attend to other duties while the clothes stand still fin tbe soapy solution, and using chunh of soap instead of the soap jelly occasionally mixing of the various groups of linen, and, most often of all, to careless and incompiaH rinsing.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-06-15


 Pare and quarter the apples. Place them in a buttered baking dish; add the lemon, sugar, water, salt and ginger root broken into pieces. Bake at $50 degrees F. until soft, covering the first half of the time. D
 Combination Mush. cupful yellow cornmeal 5 1H teaspoonfuls salt N cupful rice
 About 3H cupfuls boiling water I cupful cold water
 Pour the boiling water into the top of a double boiler; add the salt and the rice, which has been washed. Let this come to a boil and add the cornmea mixed with the cold water. Cook over direct heat for five minutes, stirring con- stantly, then cover hot water for one hour. Add more water if needed during the cooking. Serve with cream and sugar.
 Southern Waffles. cupfuls bread flour N cupful yellow cornmeal teaspoonful sugar A teaspoonful soda
 1 teaspoonful salt teaspoonfuls baking powder 1 egg 2 cupfuls sour milk or buttermilk H cupful melted shortening
 Mix and sift all the dry ingredi- ents together; add the egg well beaten, the sour milk and the shortening. Beat together thor oughly and bake on 8 hot, greased waffle iron.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-06-15

TT WISH my wife had the recipe for that sauce, but it is
 4 probably one of the chefs secrets"
 Right you are, MT. Manl The big secrets of a chef are those pro- tecting the connections of his sauces. Smoothness and blending and 8 well-developed knowledge of fiavors and savors that combine, are the requisites for perfect sauces, dressings and gravies.
 A well-made white sauce is the foundation for many delicious sauces. This is known as the Mother Sauce. It is easily made, and even an inexperienced cook need have no hesitancy in attempt ing it.
 Melt two tablespoonfuls of but ter in the top part of double boiler and add two tablespoonfuls of flour. Cook to a smooth con- sistency. Do not allow the mix ture to brown. Now add slowly and carefully one and one-half cupfuIs of cold milk. Stir con- stantly until the boiling point is reached. Then season with half teaspoonful of salt and dash of white pepper.
 If you have stirred the sauce
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-06-15

conscientiously it will be as smooth and delicate as you can possibly desire. No straining will be nec- essary, but it will do no harm to pass the sauce through fine sieve. If a richer sauce is desired, half milk and half cream may be used.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-06-15
How to Make Blue Monday Rosy

the Wools and silks. Use no washing soda, but start with twice as much soap jelly. In the first run put the wool and silk under wear, and follow with the stockings-silk, cotton and wool. Next wash the cot ton and linen dresses, waists, etc, and, unless you are sure of colors, do these one at a time, changing the W 9 t e r if colors should "bleed." W e have not found it satisfactory to wash white silk waists or shirts in the washing ma chine.
 Scalding hot water is i'm perative for the first rinse for white goods except silks aid wools, which should be rinsed in water of the same temperature as washing water. Clothes should be wrung very dry into this first rinse in order to hold back as much as possible. But wiring loosely from the bluing water. so that fha
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-06-15

linen.
 If the family is large it may take more than three loads to dis pose of the first three divisions of the wash. For each new load, add one more cup of soap jelly, but do not add any more washing-soda solution. When these three groups are completed-the table linen, the bed linen and white cotton gar ments-you can finish with, first, the kitchen towels, then the dust ing and scrub cloths.
 The machine should then be emptied and fresh water and soap used. Fill the machine as before with warm water-not hotter than lukewarm, for you will not wash
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-06-15

ne TOT NVeIytUlHS tV D1 Ironing Is done Monday afternoon-
 Mending and baking take place on Tuesday.
 A small wash is done on Wednesday, and that is 8 market ing day.
 Two bedrooms and the bath room are cleaned on Thursday: The rest of the house Is cleaned on Friday.
 Baking and marketing are done on Saturday.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-06-15
Is Is Easy to Make Soap Solution or Soap Jelly by Shaving the Soap on a Coarse Crater and Mixing the
 Shavings with Hot Water.

cupfuls of the soap jelly. Start the motor and turn on the ma chine, and in a moment or two you should have a good, rich suds. Now put in the first load of clothes, which will in- clude table linen, dainties, etc.
 Do not overload the machine if you would have good re- suits. Wiring the table linen out after it has been in the machine for ten or fifteen minutes, then put in the bed linen and towels. Even though the capacity of the machine Is rated at six sheets, better results may ehad by running two or three sheets with the ,,s1Jo1,, oorac opd tho hofbrooY,,
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-06-15
Housewives Schedule

Is Planned Carefully, the Institute Has Planned This There Time for Everything to Be Done
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-06-15
June Breakfast Dishes

Institute Tested Recipes Which Will Add Different Touch
 Your Summer Menus Please Summer ppetite.
Palisadian., 1923-10-12
Epiphany Church

At the recent meeting of Epiphany
Circle in its hall it was decided to
continue the series of outdoor Fall
euhcre parties, for the benefit of the
treasury, but changing them to indoor
affairs every two weeks, in the eve
ming. This weeks party is held in the
home of Mrs. Gaesfod
At the outdoor euchre, held at the
home of Mrs. Harder. a number of
aprons made by the hostess were sold,
making the sum sixty dollars for the
Epiphany Circle treasury
These euchres will take the place,
for the present, of any large function
for raising money.
Palisadian., 1923-10-12
Happenings of
The Week
GrantWood
Ora ntWood

Professor and Mrs Franz Boas ar
rived home on Friday from a summer
spent in Germany visiting relatives
end friends and encountered a very
stormy passage on the return trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Miller Sears
returned home last week from their
honeymoon in the South, and Mrs.
Sears Immediately returned to her
position in the Grantwood post office.
Miss Hannah Mandel has returned
home from her stay of a month or
more in Bermuda
Mr.. j. c. Vosburg, nearly two weeks
ago, was taken suddenly i'll with a
nervous breakdown and has been at
home since, recuperating
The Christian Orphan Home was
| twenty-three years old October 8. and
its boards of trustees and directors
| held their annual meeting there on
that day.
Mr. and Mrs Everett, senior, re-
turned last week from their trip to
Canada, where they visited relatives
and enjoyed family reunion, having
gone there early in the summer.
EdpeWatpr Heipbtc parl, hac q NOW
street, Highland avenue, between On
rest and Adolphus avenues, and
through the enterprise of Miss Granat
who resides on it, signs have been
put on the several streets in that local
ity
Professor and Mrs. George Hunting
ton Donaldson and daughters attend
ed the Huntington family reunion
luncheon in New York City on Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kronenbitter,
who so recently celebrated their gold
en- wedding anniversary in GrantWood,
have gone to Columbus, Ohio, where
they had their first wedding trip, and
they are visiting Mr.. Kronenbitter's
relatives there in his old home.
MRS. GERTRUDE POLSLEY, resi-
dent pianist and teacher; first
prize graduate Leipsic Conservatory.
N. Y. studio, Carnegie Hall. Box 2S,
Palisade, N. j. r9-14-23.
Palisadian., 1923-10-12

The Bushell family returned from
Grapeville, New Jersey, during the
week. They have given up their home
on Bluff road, Palisade, and have TAX
en- a house on Aurora avenue.
Palisadian., 1923-10-12

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Grant
wood Congregational Church will meet
Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Casper ]. Kraemer of Washington ave
nue. at 2:30 o'clock.
Palisadian., 1923-10-12

The Johnson family of Palisade ave
nue. moved to their new apartment in
Cliffside, during the week.
Palisadian., 1923-10-12
Bergen County Irish Society

A large number of local residents,
some two hundred in number, from
Cliffside largely, but with some from
Grantwood, went by boat, on Sunday
to Highland Falls to attend the meet
ing of the Bergen County Irish So
ciety.
Palisadian., 1923-10-12

Continued on page 6
Palisadian., 1923-10-12

Gustaf Lundberg, celebrated cor
netist of Brooklyn, spent the weekend
with the Carlson family of Franklin
avenue.
Palisadian., 1923-10-12

The members of the Republican
Palisadian., 1923-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs H Steffensen and sons
Howard and Robert of Dyker Heights,
Brooklyn, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. S. Carlson of Franklin avenue on
Sunday.
Palisadian., 1923-10-12

Warren B. Eyrich of Englewood, for
merly of Columbia avenue, was mar
ried Sunday morning to Miss Edith
Cobberly of Trenton, New Jersey. Fol
lowing the ceremony the couple left
On an automobile tour through the
states.
Palisadian., 1923-10-12

Some traffic on the new road on
Sunday. From five o'clock in the
afternoon until midnight five special
policemen and five regulars were kept
busy policing the long line of automo-
biles which stretched from Edgewater
Ferry House to Palisade avenue, Pal-
SADIE.
Palisadian., 1923-10-12

Professor and Mrs. George Hunting
ton Donaldson and daughters attend
ed the Huntington family reunion
luncheon in New York City on Satur-
day
Palisadian., 1923-10-12

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hubener, of
West Hoboken, moved into their new
home on Washington avenue on Mon
day
Palisadian., 1923-10-12

Mrs. F. Hyatt of Lawton avenue be.
came the bride of Mr.. A. Levy of New
York City, on Thursday evening.
Palisadian., 1923-10-12

Don't forget the Initial Sport Dance
of the Royal Ten on Saturday evening,
October 20.
Palisadian., 1923-10-12

The Knights of Columbus of Epiph-
any Church held a meeting Tuesday
evening and made final preparations
for their dance on the eleventh.
Strands Melody Jazz Band will play.
Palisadian., 1923-10-12

Henry Lueders of Palisade avenue
purchased 1924 model Buick, during
the week
Palisadian., 1923-10-12

Professor and Mrs. Franz Boas ar
rived home on Friday from a summer
spent in Germany visiting relatives
end friends and encountered very
stormy passage on the return trip.
Palisadian., 1923-10-12

Miss Elizabeth Macdonald of Lin
coin avenue is vacationing at Della
ware Water Gap.
Palisadian., 1923-10-12

MRS. GERTRUDE POLSLEY, resi-
dent pianist and teacher; first
prize graduate Leipsic Conservatory.
N. Y. studio, Carnegie Hall. Box 2S,
Palisade, N. j. r914-23.
Palisadian., 1923-10-12

Mr. and Mrs Everett, senior. re-
turned last week from their trip to
Canada, where they visited relatives
and enjoyed family reunion, having
gone there early in the summer.
Palisadian., 1923-10-12

To Mr.. and Mrs A. L. Gemme of
Franklin a baby girl on Saturday.
Both mother and daughter are doing
splendid
Palisadian., 1923-10-12

Mrs. Gerald Thayer of Lafayette
avenue held novelty sale at her
home on Monday afternoon.
Palisadian., 1923-10-12

The members of the Grantwood Fire
Department are going it hammer and
tcngs to raise a sum of money for the
new building and fire house. On Sat
urday and Sunday they realized four
hundred dollars through donations by
collections. All automobiles were
stopped and very few failed to con-
tribute at least a few coppers, when
they saw and heard the firemen, who
were out in full regalia.
Palisadian., 1923-10-12

The Christian Orphan Home was
twenty-three years old October 8. and
its boards of trustees and directors
held their annual meeting there on
that day.
Palisadian., 1923-10-12

Fred Christen, a junior at Princeton
University. was the guest of Joseph
Moreng, Jr., over the weekend.
Palisadian., 1923-10-12

Mr.. j. c. Vosburg, nearly two weeks
ago, was taken suddenly i'll with
nervous breakdown and has been at
home since, recuperating.
Palisadian., 1923-10-12

William Woods of Edgewater
Heights returned Saturday after sue
cessful hunting trip at Oak Ridge,
New Jersey.
Palisadian., 1923-10-12

Miss Hannah Mandel has returned
home from her stay of a month or
more in Bermuda.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-06

! PARK VIEW BARGAIN.
| Corner brick; large lot; four bedrooms,
! two baths garage; splendid home; $1,000
cash; balance $50 month. Address Box
27e.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-06

Lady's very fine dinner ring,
made up in solid platinum and
set with IL very fine large blue
white diamonds and sapphires.
Must be sold at once at sacri-
flee: 1855.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-06

THIS Is TO CERTIFY that at q special
meeting OF the stockho lders of FULLER
4 BRYANT. INC, held in their offices
at SIS Tenth Street Northwest. Washing
ton, d. C., at 10 a. m, on December
23rd, 1922. two-thirds in interest of all
stockholders and others having like
powers voted that the name Of FULLER
& BRYANT. INC, be changed to Full
LER & D'ALBERT. INC. IL. II. Full
LER. President; RUTH z. GRAF. Sec
Rotary.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, SIS: Per-
sonahy appeared before me. C. Lari-
more Kelley, q Notary Public in and for
the District Of Columbia, aforesaid, the
said L. n. Fuller and the said Ruth e.
Graf. who being personally well known to
me to be the identical persons who signed
the foregoing Certificate. acknowledged
the same to be true, and to be their
voluntary act. Given under my hand
and notarial seal this this. SECOND day of
Kelley. Notary Public. d. c. Ny corn.
missien expires March 2. 1925.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-06

L4cemsed 0y D1str1c1 Of ColI1n01a-
PROF. MARCUS LA MAR,

World Famous Spiritualist; most re-
markable reader of human destiny re-
veals your innermost secretsS gives full
names. facts; teaches you to win in love;
tells in plain but forclble language how
affairs; succeeds even in the most diff
cult cases where others failed. 1107 I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-06
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
USED PIANOS.
Taken in trade from purchasers
of players, grand pianos and
the Ampico.
Every one a bargain.

Arthur Jordan Piano Co.,
q CT ar 18th
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-06
MADAME JEANETTE

Guaran tees to read your entire life. past
tons, but will tell you what you want
to know. names. dates and facts on
- business matters, love, health and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-06

wANTED-At once, s men of neat an.
pearance. to sell goods on train; good
run and steady work for the right
party; cash security and blue suit re-
CURED; experience not necessary
UNION NEWS CO, Office No. 3, e.
Basement. Union Station.
Seeking q poaition3 Then read
the help wanted Advertisements in
today's TiTnes-Herald Want Ad Col.
umns. Telephone your Want Ads 70
Main S260.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-06
PROPOSALS

COMMISSIONERS. d. c., Washington.
February 1. 1929. Sealed propoals for
constructing an addition to and making
alterations in the Lovejoy School will
he received in Room sos. District Build
ing. until o'clock, p. NJ. February Is,
1928. For detailed Information. apply to
Room 427, District Building. Deposit of
$40 required to insure return of plans
and specifications. CUNO H. RUDOLPH.
JAMES F. OYSTER. CHARLES KEEL
LER. CommissLoners. D. G. ---
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-06

HOUSES FOR SALE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-06

Lady's very fine diamond ring,
set in the latest style green-gold
basket mounting. Diamond weighs
" carat less 2 points. A big
bargain for $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-06
DIAMOND BARGAINS

Lady's handsomely designed
solid platinum bar pin, set with
80 very fine large blue-white dia-
monds. Must be seen to appre-
ciate its beautiful design and big
Evening star., 1923-11-13
GEMS LEFT IN TAXI
ON WAY TO SHIP
Mrs. W. N. Wilbur, Widow of
Chocolate Millionaire, Fails
to Recover Loss.
Special Dispatch TO The Star

| Special Dispatch to The Star,
WARRENTON, Va, November 13.-
! Mrs. w. n. Wilbur of Warrenton when
starting to Europe left her handbag
containing her travelling checks
jewels and other valuables in a New
York taxicab. With Mrs. Wilbur were
her daughter. Miss Harriet, and son
Jack Wilbur, her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Char
rington of Warrenton, and their
children.
The taxi driver was found, but had
had two fares since tie Wilburs, and
his cab was empty While the rest OF
the party embarked az expected
Charrington remained in New York
wired the FauQuier National Bank to
stop payment on the checks and com
muniCated with Caldwelrs of Phila-
!, delphia, where the jewelry was in
sured. He thea took a train for Bos-
! ton and caught the steamer when 1t
touched there.
So far as is known here the missing
yaluables have not been found. Mrs.
Wilbur is the widow Of the chocolate
millionaire Of Philadelphia, and has
had a home in Warrenton for some
years. Her son, the late William r
Wilbur. married Miss Jane Forbes OF
Warrenton, who lives here with her
children.
Evening star., 1923-11-13
ALEXANDRIA,

ALEXANDRIA, Va. November 13
Especially Thirty indictments charg-
ing violation of the state prohibition
grand jury in the corporation court
which considered thirty-nine cases
and returned true bills in all except
two. Two notable names are among
those indicted. George Washington
is charged with stealing of an auto
mobile. while Henry Clay was pre-
sented for a violation Of the pro-
hibition law
James Nelson. Walter Hughes,
George Lee. James Bradley, George
Jones, Oscar Cook Vernon Shaver,
Frank Chiids. Linwood Nelson Harry
Fogg and Samuel Brag were hailed
into court yesterday afternoon and
after pleading guilty were sentenced
by Judge Howard Smith to a fine of
$50 plus costs of court. which aggregate
$3.50. the PENALTY for first violation.
Edward Harrison and Calvin Neal.
alias Carroll Neal. were indicted for
felony on prohibition charges, it
being alleged that both were second
offenders.
Other indictments on the prohibi-
ton charge named Edward Randolph,
!, Dave Butler: Charlie York NJ. T.
Webster Churchill. william johnson,
Heath Lunsford. Clarence Garland, l..
W. Ailstock. John Holloway, Frank
NJ King, Herman Baber, Charles
Bannon. Harry Cropsey and Walter
Butler. The jury failed to find true
bills in the cases of the common
wealth against William Wanzer and
Bessie Parker, also charged with vio-
lating the prohibition law.
Ernest Green, colored. was indicted
on a house-breaking count, 1t being
alleged that he entered the home, of
Jacob Rose on the night of Octobe r
4. Raymond Bryant was charged
with the alleged theft of a car be.
longing to Carl A. Tavenner. and
Isham Dudley, colored, was indicted
on a charge of shooting and manning
James Diggs; also colored. on the
night of october "A. All these cases
will be called and set for trial in the
CORPORATION court today.
The school board has announced
that children of enlisted men in the
United States Army stationed at Fort
the public schools of Alexandria free
Of tuition charges. This comes as
the result of an announcement some
weeks ago that the children would be
barred from the schools. Officers
children will continue to pay the tut
tion fees. No provision was made
for the children from New Alex
barred by the same ruling.
Despite the rain last night the ba-
zaar being given at 907 King street
by the Baptist Young Peoples Union
of the First Baptist Church was a
success. financially and otherwise.
store" booths. More than s25, it Is
said, was realized and has been set
aside toward the building of a new
Sunday school hall for the church.