davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-04-20
Nut Cakes (Fried)

Beat two eggs well, add to them
one ounce Of sifted sugar, two
ounces of warmed butter, two
tablespoonfuls Of yeast (disolvedl
about a half cake, q teacupful OF
luke.warm milk and little salt;
whip all well together, then stir in
by degrees one pound Of flour, and
II needed, more milk, making q
thin dough. Beat it until 1t falls
from the spoon, then set it to rise.
When It has risen. make butter or
lard hot in frying-pan: cut from
the light dough little pieces the
size of walnut. and without
molding or kneeding, fry them pale
brown.
AS they are done, lay them on
a napkin to absorb any fat. When
cold, dust with pulverized sugar.
MRS. #. A. MEHLER,
400 B st. s. e.
The Washington times., 1925-04-20
Baked Beets.

D0fACW DGCUDe IS
Wash the beets, but be careful
not to break the skin or remove
the roots. Bake at $50 degrees
F. for four or five hours, as they
will require all this time to be-
come tender. But. as the oven may
be used at the same time for cook
ing prunes, making rice pudding, or
perhaps baking q fruit cake, baked
beets are not really extravagant of
fuel When tender, peel and slice
the beets and serve hot with but
ter. pepper, and salt.
Fried Celery.
Cut two dozen stalks Of celery
i'm pieces OF from three to four
inches in length, blanch them in
,coId water to which Il little lemon
juice or vinegar has been a.
and then parboil them for ten min.
|utes. Drain, chill. and dip them in
"a thick, cold white sauce, using
three tablespoonfuls of flour and
one cupful OF milk as the basis Of
the sauce, and adding one beaten
egg, d dash Of cayenne, and q
squeeze Of lemon to the sauce.
The Washington times., 1925-04-20
Serve Tripe
for Variety
Institute Cooks Tell You How
It Is Prepared.

W.
Institute Cooks Tell You How
It Is Prepared.
Tripe is an excellent dish to serve
when one is looking for something
different. AS an article of diet, II
has economy in its favor, and from
this standpoint alone 1t is worth
consideration.
There are two varieties. honey
comb and plain. There is little. II
any, difference in the cooking quail
tiles OF the two varieties. but the
l1oneycomb tripe sells for about
ten cents a pound more than the
plain.
Tripe Roll.
A delicious luncheon dish. Boil
two pounds OF trtpe in one piece
as directed. In the meantime. boil,
mash, and season four large pota-
toes. Add to them one tablespoon
full of chopped onion, two cup
fuls OF soft bread-crumbs, one
half q greenpepper chopped fine,
one pimiento chopped fine, one
teaspoonful Of salt, one-eighth tea
spoonful Of pepper. and q little
paprika. Lay the tripe on a board
and spread 1t with the mixture
Roll tightly and tie with a string.
Roll in flour. then in vegetable oil,
and again in flour. Lay six strips
of bacon over the top and place
in roasting pan on a trivet.
Bake for one hour at a tempera-
ture of $50 degrees F. Cut the roll
in slices for serving and cover with
hot tomato sauce highly seasoned.
Tripe Sausage.
Boil two pounds of tripe until It
The Washington times., 1925-04-20
lanana and Celery SALAD.

Banana and Celery Salad.
small bananas.
s tablespoonful peanut butter.
6 large sticks celery.
Lettuce.
Y cupful rnayonaise.
stuff the cleaned celery sticks
with the peanut butter and then
cut into small pieces. Arrange on
beds OF lettuce with the bananas
either sliced or diced. Serve with
rraayonaise. Whipped cream may
be added to the dressing, II de-
sired.
The Washington times., 1925-04-20
BOY SETS PLAYMATE
AFIRE WITH CIGARETTE

PHILADELPHIA, April 2O.-Leo,
jr., four.year-old son of Leo d. Nc
Keone, was badly burned when his
clothes were set afire by a lighted
cigarette which a playmate placed
in a pocket OF his coat
The boy was playing a few hun
dred feet from his home when his
coat suddenly burst into flame.
With a scream he ran toward
home, but was stopped by Mrs.
William Lawson, who grasped him
and rolled him on the pavement
and took him to a hospital.
The Washington times., 1925-04-20

Dinner.
Tomato Soup with Rice.
Baked Shad with Dressing.
Mashed Potatoes. asparagus
Lettuce and Celery Salad.
Parsnins Mashed Turnips.
Sliced Tomatoes with Cream Cheese.
Brown Betty" With
Whipped Cream.
baking Powder Biscuit. Bread.
Coffee. Tea. Milk.
Minis.
Josie T. FRAILEY,
s579 Rhode Island Ave. NE.
The Washington times., 1925-04-20
Paradise Salad.

Mix / cup marshmaIlows cut in
pieces. 2 diced oranges, sliced
banana and u cup chopped nuts;
add a little salt and allow to stand
for about an hour. Cut 2 small
heads of lettuce into fourths and ar
range around outside of salad bowl
filling in the center with the fruit
mixture. Top with nnaraschino
cherries and serve with whipped
cream.
MRS. ROBERT w. KING.
1897 ROsedale street northeast.
The Washington times., 1925-04-20
Vary Your Fruit Salads

Arrange the pear halves indi-
vidually on nests OF lettuce leaves.
.fiil the follows Of the pears with
the grated cheese and top witt.
rnayonaise. Fresh pears can be
used II they are very ripe. In this
case, sprinkle them with lemon
Juice and a tiny bit OF sugar cover.
and let stand fifteen minutes be-
fore using.
The Washington times., 1925-04-20
Carrot and Apple salad.

/. cupful prepared apple.
u cupful nayonaise.
/ cupful prepared carrot.
Lettuce.
Cut the apples into very thin
slices, arrange on lettuce, spread
with nlayonnaise. and sprinkle
ground carrot on top. Place more
dressing in center.
The Washington times., 1925-04-20
Half-Paper the Nursery.

After living in your new home
for few years you may begin TO
find on the walls OF the nursery
the tiny handprints and little scars
caused by the children's natural
play. If you do not wish to go to
the expense of having the entire
room repapered, have 1t oapered
four feet above the Dashboard. A
Mother Goose paper would be a
constant delight to the children.
Also the molding in the nursery
would be very convenient to hang
pictures, blackboards, etc, at lust
the right height.
The Washington times., 1925-04-20
Tapioca Pudding.

Cover three tablespoons tapioca
with water; stand overnight; add
one quart milk, small piece Of
butter. a little salt and boil; beat
the yolks OF three eggs with a cur
Of sugar and boil the whole to a
very thick custard, flavor with
vanilla; when cold cover with whites
Of eggs beaten.
MRS. G.. w. KIDWELL,
AsIlburn. Va.
The Washington times., 1925-04-20
Arrests Wife in Rum Raid

RICHMOND. Va, April 20.--
Patrolman Taylor, of the police
purity squad" assisted in a raid
on his own home that netted three
pints Of rye and aided in the arrest
of his wife.
Later the policeman bailed her
out at the police station.
The Washington times., 1925-04-20
Scrap Book Suggestions.

You can make some beautiful
classified" scrap books in your
home. Keep a big portfolio full of
pictures and covers clipped from
magazines, and then make books of
special subjects. A Boat Book"
containing pictures of old whaling
The Washington times., 1925-04-20
This
Household
Page

is prepared By the Cookery
Department of the inferno
tionGlv recognized Good
Housekeeping, Magazine
sOhich is a fully equipped
and most modern laboratory,
Dhere all sorts of household
deVices are tried and eT-
Gnti1aed, and s0here recipes
are tested and standardized
By a corps of domestic set
ence e1perts. Recipes pub
kshed by the Institute avill
GlaVnas "aCorle" If directions
are carefully follosOed. Al
recipes printed on this page
serUc si1 people at1ttess
otherwise specified.
The Washington times., 1925-04-20
Harlequin Salad.

Harlequin Salad.
i cupful apple strips.
!. cupful celery strips.
1 green pepper,
/ canned pimiento.
Boiled dressing.
81 Lettuce.
Combine the apple strips, celery
strips. green pepper and pimiento
ali cut In the shape and size Of
matches. Toss In boiled dressing
or Ynayonaise at the last minute
and heap on nests Of lettuco.
The Washington times., 1925-04-20
For the Baby Shoes.

After the baby has worn his first
walking shoes with suede or unfin.
ished soles for while. you may
I:otice that he is having trc
keeping his footing. If you will rub
the soles of his shoes briskly witt:
coarse sandpaper. making them
rough again, he will make better
progress
The Washington times., 1925-04-20
ChiIdren's Toys.

When the little children's toys
wear out. instead of destroying
them. "disrnantle'' them, putting
away the wheels. rods, nails, boards,
and any other disable parts. As the
children get older, they are often
able to find just the right piece to
replace a broken part, and some
times they even construct new toys
with the "wreckage" they find IN
this box.
The Washington times., 1925-04-20

tcrisp and brown on the top, bast-
ing every ten minutes with cider
and the drippings. Garnish with
squares Of Aspic jelly. Vinegar and
water may be used in place OF the
cider.
MISS RUTH CLARK.
La Plata, Md.
The Washington times., 1925-04-20

! Cheese and Pear salad.
IL cupfuls grated American
cheese.
Mayonaise.
Lettuce.
canned pear halves.
The Washington times., 1925-04-20

These Delicate Combinations Are Full Should Be
Served Often During the Summer, When Heavy Foods
Suitable
The Washington times., 1925-04-20
Certified by Good
Housekeeping Institute
Winning Recipes and Menus

The Washington Times viii pay ONE DOLLAR Tor each
REGIME and Menu published this page and at the end OF
each month will award Prize of FIVE DOLLARS each,
for the best Recipe and Menu published during that month
Send in your favorites!
THIS WEEKS WINNERS:
The Washington times., 1925-04-20
What Women Should Know
Interesting Household Discoveries Made by Experienced
Housewives n Different Of the Country.

vessels. Spanish gaIleons, leading up
to modern steamboats,, war vessels,
canoes, houseboats and sailing
yachts would particularly please the
boy. The little girl would enjoy
making a Garden Book" with
birds and flowers; also a book of
Happy Children" made from maya.
zines.
The Washington times., 1925-04-20
New Vegetable Dishes

Ways Preparing and Serving Vegetables Are Always Accept
able and Especially Welcome at This Time Of Year.
The Washington times., 1925-04-20

on . platter garnished with
chopped cabbage and pimientos.
The Washington times., 1925-04-20
Your Baby Books.

The baby's books will always be
OF great interest to you as the
years go by and, you viii be glad
o. the pink one with laughing pic
lures and cute sayings between the
covers. The other may not be
quite so pretty. but is probably of
greater value to the child. 1t may
contain a complete health record
OF the child, dentition, general diet.
and additional records. as the child
grew older; of Hines with date; also
height and weight at various ages.
Your doctor will find it helpful to
him and would recommend it for all
children
The Washington times., 1925-04-20
A Step-Saving Ben.

For a small amount you can buy
. little nickel-plated bell. Tie a
pretty ribbon to it and fasten it
about the baby's neck. II the baby
plays outdoors much Of the time
you can tell by the bells tinkle just
what part of the yard she is play.
ing in without going to see. You
can continue your homework until
the tinkle tells you she Is wander
ing toward forbidden ground.
The Washington times., 1925-04-20
For Waistband Buttons.

II the waistband buttons on the
clothing of your energetic young
sters continually pull off or rip out
the buttonholes, you can avoid this
by the use Of hat elastic. A piece
about three inches long is used.
Run through one thread hole of the
button and back through the other.
This forms a loop of elastic with
the button in the bottom of the
loop. The two free ends of the elias
tic are them brought together and
sewed to the band. Buttons so
fastened yield under strain, so that
both button and buttonhole main
tain their proper relative position
without damage to either.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-10-10
c ATHOL Lie CONVENTION
PASSES RESOLUTIONS ON
RACE RELATIONS
Resolutions Adopted by the 6oth Gen
eral Convention of Catholic Central
Verein Of America, Held at CIeve-
land, Ohio, Recently.
Race Relations

The spirit Of the Constitution of our
country makes for that true tolerance
among our citizens, which Christian
justice and charity enjoin on all men.
Human pride, augmented BY other
passions. leads to a disregard of the
rights of others and the obligations of
brotherly love. Differences Of race,
color, language, wealth, and social
standing are stressed, leading to mu-
tual dislike, distrust, social unrest and
even enmity and hideous crimes.
Since the citizenry Of our country
is made up Of men Of various races and
nations, it especially behooves US to
guard against the temptation of foster
ing racial strife, while we should do
what lies in our power to promote
peace and goodwill among all men,
always ready to actively assist in the
solution of our racial problems. Mind
ful of the fact that one of the first and
foremost saints of the New World. ST.
Peter Claver, devoted his life to the
Negroes. and that even ahead of such
glorious martyrs as Isaac Jogues. an
American Negro was beatifed By the
Church, the Blessed Martin de PORES.
let US in a special manner devote our
attention to relieving the condition Of
the members Of the Negro race, sub
jected to so many injustices, not mere
ly denied rights guaranteed them BY
the constitution, but made to suffer
sights and indignities which deeply
offend them. They too are our neigh
bors, both under the law Of Christ and
that Of our country. We therefore
wish to impress on our members the
obligation to labor for amicable race
relations and to grant their assistance
to all efforts to bring them about.
The contents Of the above resolution
should sink down deep into the hearts
Of the American people and enable
them to learn how to treat all human
beings with respect and decency.-
Editor.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-10-10
ONE GAME OF RED
WORLDS SERIES WILL BE
PLAYED IN JERSEY CITY
preston News Service.

Jersey City, n. J., Oct S-The
eleventh game of the Colored Worlds
Series between the Hillsdales, the
Eastern League champions for the past
three years, and either the Kansas
City Monarchs or he St. Louis Stars.
who are fighting close battle for
the crown in the Western League.
The game is scheduled to be played
at the Jersey City International
League ball park Sunday, October II.
1t is expected that this battle will
attract baseball fans from all sections
Of the East, as the Hillsdales have
a considerable reputation and are
widely known ball players throughout
the sections, while the ability of the
western teams are fairly we'll known
in the East and the memory Of the
contest between the HilIdales and the
Kansas City Monarchs are still fresh
in the minds Of the fans.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-10-10
MARRIED MAN MUST PAY TO
AID SUPPORT CHILD OF
"PARAMOUR"

Alfred Black, 4438 Indiana Avenue,
married man, stood before Judge
John J. Lupe last Saturday in the
court of domestic relations to answer
to charges preferred against him by
Mrs. Viola Underwood, 6237 Ada St.
Mrs. Underwood claimed that Mr..
Black was the father of her six months
old child. She was allowed the max
imum amount Of money legally allowed
for the support of child born out of
wedlock, a sum approximating 81, 100.
This amount Mr.. Black will pay in
yearly installments.
He did not deny the woman's
charges.
Brother Black is all right for he Be-
leves in doing the right thing for his
little baby.-Editor.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-10-10
GIVEN BANQUET

Miss Anna Jones of Monrovia, Calf,
who is visiting in the city with friends,
was given testimonial banquet on
last Friday evening at the Ideal Tea
Room. Miss Jones was one Of the
early graduates OF Oberlin College,
Ohio; she afterwards taught at Viii
berforce, Ohio; Lincoln University at
Jefferson City and The Kansas City
High School, Missouri. Among pu-
pills who have studied under Miss Jones
now residing in Chicago were Atty.
Walter M. Farmer, who attended Lin
coin University; Mrs. Wendell Green
and Mrs. Walter M. Farmer. These
Y ere among many others present at
the banquet
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-10-10
THE COMMONWEALTH OF
GARY, INDIANA, HAS EN-
Gagged IN THE STEALING
BUSINESS

September 20, The Broad AK con-
tanned a highly interesting story on
the appointment of Mr.. Harris B.
Gaines, as Assistant States Attorney
Of Cook County and on October 8 The
Commonwealth, Of Gary Ind, dished
up every word and line Of our article
in its columns as original matter, with
out giving this newspaper the slightest
credit for it, plainly indicating that
The Commonwealth has engaged in
the stealing business.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-10-10
STILL SOUNDING THE PRAISES
OF THE 3Oth ANNIVERSARY
EDITION OF THE BROAD AK

During our twenty-five years in the
newspaper game, we have seen hun
dreds of special editions of Race news
papers, but none of them so far has
measured up to the one put out re-
Gently BY the Chicago Broad AK. The
paper is 80 years old and has never
missed an issue. During its entire life
Julius F. Taylor has been its owner
and editor and while the Windy City
can boast of bigger race papers, there
IS none better than The Broad AK.
Our hearty congratulations to Brother
Taylor.-The Advocate, Portland,
Oregon, Oct. 8, 1925.
Our hearty thanks Brother and Sis
ter Cannady in this connection it is
also very pleasant to state that
only a few weeks ago that The
Advocate very httingly celebrated its
22nd birthday anniversary and long life
to it for It is the best newspaper pub
1ished in the far west-Editor.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-10-10

Sergeant-at-Arms; w. w. Mosley,
Custodian Of Finances; Wyatt Edger-
ton, Director; NJ. G. Haynes, Journal
ist. DIR. "A. Wilberforce Williams will
address our meeting on Nov. /.
Hon. George T. Kersey, who for a
number Of years has honestly served
as the Treasurer Of Quinn's Chapel,
24th St, and Wabash Ave, who will
be reelected to the Legislature Of iii
nois from the Third Senatorial District
IN 1870, in well chosen and eloquent
words introduced the writer to the
audience and in doing 50 among other
things, Mr.. Kersey stated that at the
time that God handed down to Moses
the Ten Commandments on Mount
Sinai on two tablets of stone. it was
the humble beginning Of the press or
the newspaper and in every age and
in every cline from that time to the
present the press or the newspapers
have been the beacon light or the ad-
vance guard for humanity and that
they have led the people on and on I'D
to a higher plane Of civilization
throughout the world"
Before Mr.. Kersey wound up in pre-
senting US we had become fearful that
he was in the act Of delivering our
rambling remarks which seemed to
please all of those present on that
happy occasion.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-10-10
MOREHOUSE SQUAD READY
FOR so. CAROLINA STATE
preston News Service.)


Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 9.-The crack ag-
gregation under the leadership of
Coach Harvey is in tip-top shape for
the contest Saturday, October 10, with
South Carolina State Although the
Carolina squad is considerably heavier
this year than in previous years and
better trained, they will find the More
house squad a sturdy foe burning with
designs to repeat as in days Of yore.
The gruelling practices through
which the men are being daily put
shows marked improvement in de-
veloping a solid machine that will
work with clock-like precision. As
pointed out by Coach Harvey there
are several places in the team work
of the men for great improvement,
but that will be worked out in the
course Of a few days.
More than fifty men have reported
for practice and among them are a
number Of very promising material
which Coach Harvey hopes to develop
into highest type gridiron men. To
one not well versed in the fine points
of football tactics it looks as though
Morehouse could put out three teams
this season and two Of them would be
Of first grade calibre, with the third
team pushing the other two for posi-
ton.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-10-10
SUNDAY EVENING CLUB

The Sunday Evening Club, the Met
ropolitan Community Center. the Peo-
pies Church, will have a special meet
ing on Sunday evening, Oct. II at 7:45
for railroad men in Wendell Phillips
auditorium, 3oth St. and Prairie Ave.
Judge w. H. Harrison viii be the
principal speaker and Judge J. @.
brennan will preside. Reserved seats
will be available for railroad men and
their families. Prof. J. Wesley Jones
and his choir will furnish the music
Sandy w. Trice, Com
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-10-10

Last Sunday afternoon the writer ad-
dressed the Red Caps Literary Club
at their rooms, 344l South Wabash
Ave. There were quite number Of
the members including some ladies
present who seemed to greatly enjoy
the highly interesting program which
was rendered by all star artists.
The program follows.
Red Caps Literary Club
Red Caps Club House, 3441 South
Wabash Ave.
Program by the Red Caps
Song; Invocation, Mr. E. E. Gibson;
Remarks by the President, Mr.. Sandy
w. Trice, Master Of Ceremonies; Vocal
Solo, Mrs. Bessie 3. Chapman; Re
port OF the Journalist, M. u. Haynes;
Violin Solo, Mr.. William Simms; In
PRODUCTION Of the Speaker by Hon. 6.
T. Kersey; Address-"The Power and
influence Of the Press, Mr.. Juiius F.
Taylor, Editor Of The Broad AK; Vocal
Solo, Mrs. Gladys Hoffman; An
nouncments; Benediction; Officers:
Sandy w. Trice, Pres; B. F. Shepard,
1st Vice-Pres.; S. H. Harris, End Vice
Pres; Otho Robinson, Treas; Eugene
Shepard, Fin. Sec; c. L. Smith, Cor
Sec; Frank J. Taylor, Sec; Mrs. F.
D. Hoffman. Musical Director; A. A.
Henderson, Librarian; John Ferguson,
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-10-10
BIG GEORGE GODFREY WINS
DECISION OVER MARTIN
BURKE
preston News Service.)

Los Angeles, Calf, Oct. 8.-Martin
Burke, the much touted white hope
Of New Orleans, made an exceedingly
poor showing in the 1O-round bout
here Tuesday night against Big
George Godfrey, Of Philadelphia. God
frey had another empty victory add
ed to his record. He won the deci-
sion after 10 rounds Of uninteresting
and unimpressive boxing. Martin was
no match for Godfrey.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-10-10
PROFESSOR ]. SHERMAN HUN.
NICUTT TO WED MISS
AMELIA M. CLEED
preston News Service. }

Lawrence, Kans, Oct. 9.-Mr. Fred
Gleed has announced that his daugh-
ter, Miss Amelia Myrtelle Cleed, will
be married to Prof J. Sherman Hun
nicutt, son Of Prof William and Char
ity Hunnicutt, of Wilberforce, o., on
Sunday, October 18, at the home Of
the brides father here. Prof. Hun
nicutt is principal Of the Mckinley
Public School, Topeka, Kans., where
he has been head Of the school for
the past three years.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-10-10
BANQUET IN HONOR OF DR.
ULYSSES GRANT DALEY

Last Friday evening the Physicians
Association of Cook County gave
banquet in honor Of DR.. Daley at the
Appomattox Club, 1852 South Park
way. In the near future DR.. Daley
will depart for several points in
Europe, where he will take some adj
vance courses in medicine.
The writer was invited to attend
the pleasant affair, but we failed to
receive our invitation until i was al
over. Nevertheless we wish Dr.
Daley bon voyage and a safe return.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-10-10
DR.. EDWARD S. MILLER HAS
REMOVED HIS OFFICE FROM
31ST AND STATE SITS.

On October /, DR.. Edward S. Mil
Ter, who has for many years occupied
Offices at 31st and State Sts., removed
his Office to his residence, 551 E. 10th
St. southwest corner Of St. Lawrence
Ave. where he viii be greatly pleased
to greet his many new and old pa
tents Telephone Oakland 3425.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-10-10
TOURING STATE

Mrs. Ella G. Berry. vicegrand
daughter ruler Of Elks is on long
tour through Illinois in interest Of vel
fare work which she is doing.