davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-08-28
FIVE OF 80 ON C.. u. GRID
SQUAD ARE DISTRICT BOYS

~ 1IIADEIPHI 8Fvc of 32
ball players of the University Georgetown who will be
the training Orange, Va.
hail District
nation elected from Coach Lou Little who makes his
a
at the
Finskc another
himself
last who will play his last foot ball Hilopp
Tho
starting ihr Of Sente nher
Evening star., 1924-08-28

! action should not
beexaggernted. In
| fact. you do not
actually draw this
arm in-yOu only
seem to do so.
The action merely
keeps this arm in
It's fixed place 80
I h at IL doesn't
reach out.
TIL e seeming
drawing-in of the
left arm eXerts q
pull against the
left shoulder and
t h is starts the
pivot. You then go
on around with the
shoulders, holding
<kA l~ff ShnnlAep
Evening star., 1924-08-28

boxing experts at the ringside was
that the bout was of too short dura-
tion to test the real fighting abilities
of either man. This was occaSioned
by the fact that Striblins is only 1s
and the New York law prevents box
ers under u from engaging in bouts
of more than six rounds.
In the opening four-round match
Julio Fernandez, Cruguayan light
weight champion. won a judges de-
cision over Red Cap Wilson of New
York.
Joe Ryder of Brooklyn won d
judges verdict over Donny Lee of
New York, in tame IL rounds
X. o. Phil kaplan of New York won
decisively over Eddie Bernbrook of
Evening star., 1924-08-28
OLYMPIC GATE S274.S3O.

The receipts of the olympic Games
were 5,496.61n francs. about S2I4.S$
Association foot bali drew th" big
geSt gate with l,Shn, 600 francs. the
track and field ChamnionshipS We're
second with $500 600. and swimming
third, 416.nO0 The smallest receipts
were $50 francs for tn" trapShOoting
and $40 for the Yachting.
Evening star., 1924-08-28
MANDELLHERMAN BOUT OFF

CHICAGO. August 2S.-The 10
round contest between Sammy Man
dell, Rockford, H., lightweight, and
Willie Herman, New York, scheduled
for Aurora. Friday night, has been
called of because of injuries to box
ers appearing in bouts to support the
main event.
Evening star., 1924-08-28
GOOD BOXING CARD LISTED
AT BARRACKS TOMORROW

/ASHlNG1ONS cauihowe will i'm
wv peus during the mill
shows caded the boxing herebout Washington
Barracks should
mock OF
arena Monday night Next Thursday
hold he - 49,
Evening star., 1924-08-28
TYPOS PUT OUT OF RACE
By NEIDFELDT OF C.. A. Q,

SORRY spectacle urfolded itself yesterday followers
~ Union Printers which
dropping 5to5 the General Accounting Office
the League The Printers who
well ed sandlot
final matches the Washington Base Ball
Athletic
yesterday
OF
Evening star., 1924-08-28
PLAYGROUND MEET
TO COOKE SCHOOL

Washington schoolboy athletes who
will be matched against Il team of
Baltimore youngsters in Central Sta
dium on September 6 in the first an
nual interoity playground track and
field meet. appear To he in fine frttle
for the big carnival judging by their
work in yesterdays District inter
playground games.
Cooke School playground young
sters bagged tie honors yesterday.
winning with 27Ia points. while
Plaza was runner-up with 2fR points
as result of barely nosinG out the
Rosedale team that garnercd an even
"a points. Points scored by the ot her
teams follow. Garfield. Iowa Avenue
and Georgetown. each i6. Chevy
Chase. q: Columbia Road and .Ieffcr-
son, each ;; Dennison. I; Montrosc
Virginia Avenue and Happy Hollow.
each |.
Those who scored in yesterdays
events will be selected to represent
Washingt II against the Baltimore
team. The summary:
JUNIORS
so pound class, a0-yari dash raushrs
Cooke: Brrssler. Chevy Chase; ninglcr. Happy
Hollow.
30 pound class. 6o-yard dash--rnckcr. Cooke:
Miller, Garfield. Bailey. Chevy Chase.
115 pound class. lnn-yard dasl- Ahramson.
Iowa AvenEe; Jones. Cooke; P.Irc. Iowa.
Unlimited. lun yard dash turNon. jefferson
Rtzenburg. Dennisun: H. R.tzenbur@. Drnn
so-pound, standing hop step. jump Lam
mond. Georcetown: Irck. GarnclG. Shr"ly.
MontroSe.
95-pound broad jump Shr"han. Rosedar; ;
Rotazzi. Plaza: Harris, Columbia Road
10 pound class. running hop. step. jump ~
HengStler. Roscdale: u I1Icheu. Iowa. !
Meyers. Columbia Road.
Unlimited. high jump Iewci. Georgetown.
Baker. Cooke: Rowling. Chevy chase
Unlimited. running hop. step. jump-t;ont"h
Flaza: REodcn Ro>edale: Hutchinson. Ros"-
dale
Sn-pound. 100 yard relay Won hy Plaza
second. Columbia Road third. Virginia Ave
9J-ponni relay Iowa: tiook"-
10 5-poCnd relay Plaza. Curhr.
Unlimited 'nokr.
SENIORS
13I pound. high jump Elliot Georgetown:
Walls. Chevy Chase: Hopper. chew thas"
Unlimited. high Jump Bond. t;artcid; Riley
Plaza: Holmes. Plaza
135-pound. broad jump Acton. Ro~etia 10
SandoZ. Cooke: MURRAY. Iowa kverGc.
Senior 13T-porTd dash CcRnrrS Rosedalc :;
Garrett. Cooke: Howard Iowa.
Unlimited. lonNard dash Thomas, Plaza ::
Palmer Cooke: Mitchell Georgetown.
Unlimited mile relay fairfield.
Evening star., 1924-08-28
RAY WILL DEFEND
TITLE AT CHICAGO

NEWARK, y. J., August 2s-
Charles w. Johnson. director of the
National A. A. l.. titular games to
be held on Colgate Field. West
Orange. September ), and Z. today
announced that Joie Ray. Illinois
a. 9. star. would defend his mile
championship crown in the West
Orange events
Announcement also was made that
De Hart Hubbard. negro broad jump
er OF the University of Michigan. and
winner of the Olympic broad jump
championship, had sent in his entry
blank
CHICAGO, August 2S-Hora.io
Fitch. who finished second in the 400
meter run in the Olympic games, and
Laddie Meyers. Central A. A. u. pole
vault titlist, will be the only repre-
sentativeS of the Chicago A. A. in
the national outdoor track and field
championships at West Orange. n j..
September ST. il has been announced.
Evening star., 1924-08-28
InSideG0lf
-By Chester Horton

At the beginning of the back swing
the player should feel . drawinE-in OF
the left arm, toward the body. This
Evening star., 1924-08-28
BENNY SCHWARTZ WINS.

BALTIMORE. August 2S.-Benny
Schwartz won lJ-round decision
over Jimmy Russo, Grand Rapids ban
tamweiGht. at the Maryland Base
Ball Park here last night. Schwartz
made IA slow start. but punished Rus
So badly in the latter rounds.
Golf may be included in the next
Nlynpild
Evening star., 1924-08-28
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, August
2S.-The Potomac River was clear and
the Shenandoah muddy this morning.
Evening star., 1924-08-28

Pennsylvania has issued more than
100000 resident citizens fishin!-
licenses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-15
NOVEL FEATURES
FOR AID BALL
Make Elaborate Plans for
MaSque August 20

startling costumes smashing col.
orS the latest musical numbers
rendered by the best of musicians
ana singers these are some of the
features that p,4miso 90 make tho
"A Masque hail 10 he givcn hy the
seattle Advertising club at the Hip
podrome ON tho night % August
s0th an unusual aSsrmhlage.
The decorations Tor the event
will eclipse anything before attempt
"a in the Northwest.
Leading national and Northwest
manufacturers, joehers and mer-
chants arc wing with one another
for participation by means Of ami.
mated representations Of their wares
and products, some with groups.
while others are concentrating on
one outstanding entry.
Tho advance sale % tickets far
exceeds expectations Many out
of-town reservations have already
heen made by those who viii he in
seattle during Fleet week. which Is
also the week OF tho Northwest
Merchants exposition.
Many novel features are being
worked out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-15

Auto parts and equipment can be
purchased from the auto wrecking
companies that advertise in The Star
Want 40 columns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-15
PICNIC AT ALKI.
G. @ P. Club 10 Hear Talks,
See Bathing Beauties

Political speeches. the bathing
beauty contest and coffee and viii
BIZ the big doings NJ tho Itth ward
republican basket picnic 80 AK
beach. which starts a. Z o'clock sat.
urday afternoon Stanley sugie.
mans orchestra viii play afternoon
and evening for the dance.
old.fashioned republican orators
will lead Htraying Ia Toilette sheep
back into the republican fold. they
promise. The club plans drive 10
set an Coolidge voters registered be,
fore August 10 An candidates have
been invited 10 speak
Good speeches viii be unlimited
while poor speakers will get the razz
AZ the end Of 30 seconds. according
10 the rules.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-15
Girls Wit Foils
Attempted Holdup

An attempted holdup was foiied
Thursday night by the quick think.
ing OF Miss Seth Burns. 7li9 Beach
drive. who was on her way home IN
her auto with her younger sister.
As the car passed the skinner &
Eddy shipynrds a stability dressed
man jumped on the running board
o. the car. Miss Burns told the po-
Ice. She sped up the auto. causing
the man 10 lose his hold and fan or
Police, armed with the description
- the man. arrested J. Johnson. s..
near the spot short time AFTER.
wards He Is held for investigation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-15
Rotten Booze Is Cause
of Price Drop, He Says
Prohibition Official Claims Federal
lnefficiency Not to Blame

A DMlTriNG that liquor prices had
"A taken a spectacular drop here
during the past few years. az stated
by John +. Savage, Butler hotel pro
prie,or "Wednesday, a prominent pro-
hihltion official In Seattle declared
Thursday that the law OF supply and
demand. and not federal efficiency.
was the cause.
Aliho the supply Of liauor Is as
great as Il ever was. he said. the
demand was much less. thus forcing
bootleggers to forsakc the enormous
profits % the early days for the
small margin that the present mar.
ket necessitatos.
Two reasons arc given for this sit.
uaiion.
First: A large number % people
have become tired OF tho poor quail.
ity OF liquor that Is being sold. and
have quit drinking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-15

ihcrcA a dandy used car you win
want IN ionighta Want Ads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-15
Davenport Wheat
Growers Get Less

DAVENPORT. Aug. i5.-Apparent
discrimination against Davenport
wheat growers. who are said 20 BE-
getting from 10 20 Is cents bushel
less than other Lincoln county farm.
ers, Is being investigated by a com.
lnittee Of the Commercial club. The
sowsr price, say club members. IS not
due 10 local grain dealers. but TO
coast buyers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-15
Sand Point Gets
Navy Inspection

Naval Officers yesterday Inspected
sand Point. base OF the aircraft
squadron OF The Pacific fleet. Capt.
A. J. Hepburn. Capt. stanford F..
Moses and Commander a. r. slmp.
son Visited the fold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-15
END or WAR
BOOM HITS PRICE

Second; Drinkers generally have
refused 70 pay the prices that were
current during the boom times AZ the
close OF the world war.
In 1918. when money was plentiful
wages high. and large quantities OF
bonded American WHISTLES were
available in California and elsewhere.
whisky sold az high an $3.50 case.
and moonshine rethiled at t25 a sal.
Ion. Six weeks after tho Volstead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-15
Everett Laborites
Favor j. w. Bryan

EVERETT. Aug. III. ". Bryan.
Of Belllngham. candidate for congress
in the second district. was unanl.
mously Endorsed by the Everett
Central Labor council The Belling.
ham council has also Endorsed him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-15
Wagner Band to
Play at Lincoln

Wagner band. conducted by T. II.
Wagner will give the concert at Lin.
coin park Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock. when the following program
viii be presented:
Msfrh--''f.aufsiu of Victory" ....
.t-..-,. Harvey wood OF RsAtiisl
uYsuufe-''f Postwar .st..ss.... Lhtsnn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-15
Layne Represents
Ridgefield Post

RipGEFIELp Aug. Wells
Armstrong Post No. a. American
Legion. will be represented az the
Waila WallA convention August "a.
30. by r. Leroy LAyne. vice com.
nander Of tho post. Clinton Kenneth
Rice. commander. ~ alternate. Both
viii attend the convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-15
BOOTLEGGERs
PAYING MORE

As direct result. prices were
slashed. until now whisky il being
rctailed hero al around $50 a case.
in Portland az SIS. and In the interior
at SIS. Boo,ieggcrs are paying more.
rather than less. for their supplies
than they did during the hlgh.priced
era
Shortly after tho Vokiead act. nc
said. hootlcgEera bought whisky
wholesale In California AZ SIC a case.
retailing Il at from ti25 TO $3.50. Now.
with SIS whisky. they are paying $40
in Canada and $50 when taken from
ships oft,shorc.
The biggest prohibition force IN
the United states is hard times" he
declared
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-15

act became effective. whisky was
selling IN san Francisco az sisb a
case and In Portland at $3.50.
Gradually the American store waa
exhausted and bootlesgers had 10
look 10 Canada for the supply. tho
good grades OF which were rapidly
consumed.
simultaneously the war boom end
cd. and money became less plentiful.
BootleEgera found themselves with n
big supply OF liquor available and.
.at the same time. their customers
were refusing 10 pay the high prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-15
Adams Band Plays
at Woodland Park

The Adams concert band. con.
Quoted by Albert =. Adams, viii give
the concert at Woodland park sun.
day afternoon al $50 The program
viii be az follow.
Overture "Phtdrs" ...-..... MsrssBst
Fantasia for Trumpet stars IN
NslVstY SKY" ........ ftark 4.
Symphony "a" Unfinished" ...-... Schubert
81 lmpaia.
AilsEro Moderate
Annante con motto
Air ds Ballet 'pisrstts" 600. CbamiBse.
POGO isuto q uTatios3-"Hum
FRAue sHHHsHHa fHHHf ..ras. nFurhk
Excerpts operate hastsrplscss"
.fr's.ss.s ..-... s...srt--. HafrsHsk
Philippine waitE-'rspsy Chatting
sftrfs-t ff.ssts.sffs.ssss ArHulio
Hsise,ionn from The Fortune Teller
.fHss rst.ffs stftsrsssr+.ass Herbert
Finhis-'A Picture % the ola south"
ttfFfr.sstfs rtsatsft sssrrr4ft iampe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-15

Bslectlon-''aiHdsm Sherry ..... Hotei.ua
WaitE-'Rsturn OF Spring" Waldtenfsi
H~lcCtion-'Tauft" ............. Goun0d
- DsFvish Chorus" ............. .ssbek
Fantasia -"Gipsy Life" ........ There
Selection Nellis Kelly ...... Cohsn
Patroi-"Oid south" .,....... .Zameenik
star BpAnRled Banner"
Evening star., 1924-10-15
His Majesty, the Baby, Reigns Tomorrow

n and select from the collection of
Infants Flannelette Gowns, ST.
Handmade Frocks. of fine nain-
sock, lace trimmed neck and
sleeves, infants to year, Sl.oO.
Ivory Crib, woven wire spring,
rubber tires. complete with mat
tress, 1886 inches, $5.95.
Bathinette, a tub and dressing
table combined, cretonne pockets.
$11.5O.
Folding Nursery Chairs, white
enamel, $3.25.
Pad for Nursery Chair, sec.
Baby Walkers, oak or white fin
ish, with beads on tray, $3.50.
Infants Wardrobes, four sec
tions, untrinnmed, $1,000.
Wicker Scales, white or ivory
baskets, $7.e5.
Evening star., 1924-10-15
H SPooky
Atmosphere

is easy to create when the lights
are masked in pumpkin heads;
witches and cats are silhouetted
about the walls, and orange and
black streamers are festooned from
ceiling to lights.
Through the dim haunted rooms
rnasqued figures dance, weird ami
NAL faces on human bodies, orange
and black Ounce caps topping the
incongruous whole. The various
novelties are priced Sc to 4Oc.
Black and orange crepe paper, 15c
a roll. =,
STREET FLOOR LANsBuRGH L BRO.
Evening star., 1924-10-15

wrappers are DEC
Grated with owls
and at S a n d
w it c h e S in full
flight. Chocolate
flower pots sprout
gaudy o r a n G e
flowers and lolly-
pops and S Il c k
c a n d y are dis
guised as clowns.
Candy novelties,
SC to Csc.
Evening star., 1924-10-15

pIlCcu-JuSt "lidt Hc HSeuS.
Infants Frocks, bishop style, SOC.
Pink, blue or plaid Blankets, crib
size, Soc.
Kleinert Rubber Pants, small,
medium or large, SOC.
Carter's Shirts, wrapper front or
double breasted, infants to three
years, SOC.
Comb and Brush Sets, two
pieces, hand painted, SOC.
Crocheted Bootees, pink or blue
trimmed, soc.
Quilted Pads, 27x40 inches, ST.
Cambria S h e IS, hemstitched
hem, 36x5O inches, 59c.
Knitted Caps, white, pink or
blue trimmed, cap or aviation
style. sec.
Infants Flannelette Gertrudes.
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-10-15
For the
MASQUERADE

Identities are hidden behind the
most battling Of DISCUSSES, and no
masquer is quite what he seems.
A bit of cambria or sateen, gaily
colored or sombre, and one needs
but clever fingers instead of the
witches magic wand to assume
the guise of Harlequin or Colum-
bine, a gypsy maid, clown or any
appropriate transformation.
The patterns, easy to cut and
complete, range in price from Csc
to 40c.
A good quality sateen is 39c a
yard; cambria. 15c yard.
Evening star., 1924-10-15
Beneath the
HalIOlUeen Spell

Even the candies that serve as
refreshments and favors have been
"conjured" by the old witch. Milk
chocolate waters in gold and green
Evening star., 1924-10-15
Cunning Little Topcoats
$7.95

Fur-trimmed or plain
effect, th e styles of
their elders. Set-in or
raglan sleeves, patch
pockets and tailored
pockets, bone or COW
cred buttons add to
their smartness. Fully
lined and interlined; in
shades of brown. tan
and navy. The fabrics
novelty polaire and
broadcloth. Sizes 2
to 6.
Evening star., 1924-10-15

BRUSHED WOOL EATER
SETS. including leggings. cap and nit
tens: taupe, brown and buff; GE a.
l. 2 and years ........ pOs1O
Evening star., 1924-10-15

Charm to the luncheon table.
So inches square and six II
kins bordered with blue,
rose, gold and lavender.
WAFFLE WEAVE BREAK
FAST SETS. This attractive
waffle.weave linen is striped in
pretty shades Of blue, rose. or gold
effect that is new and decidedly
attractive. The set consists of a
cloth 56x56 inches and 6s2 *
six napkins to match. Dc''o
MADEIRA BUFFET AND
VANITY SETS, three-piece oval
sets. beautifully embroidered. Two
l0.inch doilies and one CD 9S
oval. I2xl8 inches. -. |OO
THREE PIECE OBLONG
VANITY SETS, consisting Of two
l0xl4 obIongs and one G1 *
SKIS oblone. ..........
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-10-15

nt Of then specially priced hen
Evening star., 1924-10-15

NemOIastic CirdIe and
Brassiere
Miss M. Cannon, a spe-
cialist in corsetry from New
York. will explain to you
the special features of this
newest Memo product, the
advantages it has over other
reducing garments.
She will select a garment
and fit it scientifically. so
that you may be assured of
the results. Take advan-
tage of this opportunity. for
Miss Cannon's services will
be available only for this
week.
Nemolsstic Girdles. Sl0.75 and
SIPS.
Nemolastic Brassieres. S5.75.
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-10-15
Pure Liner, Lunch Sets
1925

These linen crash sets are quantity bor-
dered with colored stripes and lend a novel
charm to the luncheon table. A cloth
So inches square and six 17-inch nap h1I
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-01-17
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons

q Q q q q q g q q z q .
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-01-17
BAINVILLE TAKES LEAD
PROGRESSIVE PROGRAM

The community of Bainville is to
be commended upon the initiative it
is taking in formulating and plann-
ing an agricultural program of a
very far reaching nature for the ben
eft of the surrounding farmers.
The program includes such pro-
jects as the increase of dairy cows
for farmers who have conditions par
ticularly adaptable for that kind Of
farming; brood sows; turkeys and
sheep, and such diversified crops as
are necessary for the production of
this livestock.
Monthly Meetings
In addition, programs on these
various phases are to be given semi
monthly. Such men as Max Morgan,
]. G. Haney, Oscar Tretsvan and
Dick MILAN will be secured to talk
their particular subject and will
undoubtedly be a great aid in prop
erly developing the projects.
In addition, the amusement and
recreational end has not been over
looked. At each meeting, which will
occur semi-monthly, there will be a
lunch, the expense of which will be
by the Bainville Club, and
games and entertainments of differ
emit natures will be provided.
Government Credit
Another object Of the organization
Of this club is to take advantage of
the different types of cheap credit
hat is being provided by the gov
ernment, through its different sour
ses. 1t is believed that if this pro-
gram is put across to any marked de-
gree at all, and it looks entirely
probable that it will be, that it will
increase the stability and
prosperity of the farming industry
N the community, besides creating a
very good spirit between town and
country, whose interests r mutual
the same.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-01-17

with which to top off. Those who
know the qualities of well made toast
would not exchange it for any other
form of hot bread for breakfast.
So much for breakfast, but with
the table coasters making hot toast
a possibility at other meals, why not
begin serving it with soup or using
it as a garnish accompaniment for
certain courses? Fish in any form
calls for toast rather than bread.
The soft texture of creamed or seal
Hoped dishes need the crisp contrast
of toast.
Dental and nutrition authorities
are beginning to blame the soft text
ure of the present day diet and the
lack of "chew" in the meals today
for the poor quality of the teeth and
gum structure of the present genera
ton. A habit of toast, and well
made toast would be an improvement
in the right direction.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-01-17
WHY NOT MORE T0ASTS?
SIMPLE, SATISFYING
Hannah Wingl

4NNAAAAL
There is nothingint the whole realm
Of cookery more simple and yet more
satisfying than a hot, well-made
piece Of toast. Why toast is asso-
ciated SO exclusively with breakfast
and why it is so often served, even
then, as a cold, cracking, crumbly
necessity rather than a crisp delight
is an unsolved mystery.
Good toast, like good steak, re-
quires a quick soaring on both sides
to seal the surface and keep the
flavor: then a slower cooking to de-
velop the flavor.
Besides sugar, fat and milk, bread
cd tains starch nd gluten. Toast
ing brings out, develops and changes
tie flavor Of each of these ingredi-
ents. Parched or dextrinized starch
has a sweet, nutty flavor entirely
different than when untoasted. Sugar
IS caramelized for flavor in making
many desserts and although the
amount of sugar is slight, the faint
trace Of caramel in the flavor of
toast is exceedingly pleasant.
To make good toast, brown each
side lust enough to seal it. Then
toast slowly. turning from side to
side until the surface is crisp and a
deep golden brown and the center OF
the slice is tender, giving almost a
sandwich effect.
Toast and zwiebach are two en-
tirely different things and toast
should not be made to resemble
~zwiebach. Good zwiebach can only
be made by baking, not by toasting.
If toast is to be buttered it should
he buttered Immediately and kept
hot by wrapping in a napkin if it is
served from the kitchen. The new
electric table stoves and coasters
make perfect toast possible as each
slice may be served to the individual
rs it is made and buttered while still
hot.
Half slices are the best to toast
rs one-half does not then cool while
the other is being eaten. To many
mirds no breakfast is complete with
out a bit of toast and marmalade