davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-27
UNIDEN TITLED
BODY L|ESIN
MORGUE
Found Floating in River at
Arlington Beach Clad in
Bathing Suit

The body of the man found float.
ing at Arlington Beach late yes
terday afternoon is still unidentified
today at the District Morgue, where
II was taken after a vain attempt
at resusciation at Emergency Hos.
pital.
The man was about forty.five
years OF age. with graying hair,
very thin on top, with several gold
teeth in the mouth and tatooing
between a thumb and forefinRer.
There was 81 in his pockets.
When bathers saw the floating
body and called for life guards, it
was clad in a bathing suit
A Key on a neck chain gave
access to q beach locker, where
clothing bearing the name Of Y. o.
Wilmington was found. The Rev
erend H. w. o. MiIIington, of Six
tenth Street Mansions, has identi-
titled the coat as that of his son,
who Is in Raleigh, n. c., but said
his SON probably gave the coat to
the Salvation Army.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-27
BARRING OF.
ALIENS
AIDS
Business Men Finally Con-
cede Value of New lmnai-
grafton Law
By FRED ]. WALKER

The United States is directly
headed toward an era of unpre-
cedented prosperity, Department
of Commerce experts asserted to-
day after surveying all of the
major factors entering into the
present situation.
The optimistic summary OF
business conditions in July and
August by the Federal Reserve
Board, the high labor employment
and the general world outlook in
dicates that, barring some unfor-
seen catastrophe, American bust
ness may break all records during
the next few years.
Bookings of fabricated steel plate,
always an indication OF business
conditions, based on reports from
thirty-five leading firms, reveal that
Tor the first seven months of the
year to the end OF July more than
$4,000 tons were ordered as against
162, 900 for the same period last
year.
Successor restrictive immigration.
q debafable point among business
leaders when the law became effec-
tive. is now generally conceded with
indications that its effect upon the
purchasing power Of millions OF
American workers win swell the
crest Of prosperity to unheard Of
heights.
According to the Federal Reserve
report, production in bsGic indus
tries turned upward in July after
continuous decline since January.
The decline. prior, to July, how
ever, according to experts, was not
OF sufficient magnitude to materially
affect prosperity.
Wheat and Rye Short
Indications point to a somewhat
smaller yield Of wheat and rye as
against increased crops OF corn and
barley, accordinH to the Department
OF Agriculture. which estimates that
all principal crops will be slightly
smaller, than last year. A.s -
America has reached the point
where 1t can be assured of steady
prosperity. all things considered
and barring unexpected cataktrO-
pneSs II the disputes between cap
ital and labor can be adjusted on
proPeB basis" James H. Mac
Lafferty, assistant to Secretary Of
Commerce Hoover declared today.
THE immigration law, which pre-
vents peoples of lower standards
from pouring through Ellis Island
has Deen a great boon to labor and
Indirectly to American business
which can thus sell its products
1T home to well paid workers.
The only cloud on our financial
horizon is the possibility that in
creases in wages and coincident
raising Of prices may lessen buy
ing.
IF 1abor's demands are moderate
and capital IS Just. it is quite pos
sible that our present prosperity
may continue almost indefinitely"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-27

the WeIIs fanny. told lthe sams

the Wells family. told the same
story.
They saw Mrs. Wells, they said,
at her home after the shooting.
Van SAINT May, q Knoxville news
paper man and Harry Waterman,
a detective also testified that Mrs.
Wells was unable, to give any In
formation as to the siayer's identity.
In establishing an abb for Shelf.
fey, defense counsel called his
brother in-Iaw and sister, Mr.. and
Wells murder at their home.
Sheffey made the same statement
while on the witness stand.
Governor Austin Peay and Mrs.
Peay were visitors to the trial,
while great throngs TANNED the
court room.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-27
r. Q. Branch Is Robbed

BALTIMORE, Aug. 27.-The
south branch Of the Baltimore
postoffice was robbed early today.
The bandits escaped. The amount
Of loot secured has not been de-
termined.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-27
Poison Tablets KIN Babv

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 27.-Syl.
van Brody. eighteen months old,
died in the City Hospital from the
effects Of poison tablets swallowed
while her mother had her back
turned for moment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-27
TANKS USED IN
ADVANCE OF
FRENCH
Riffs Are Swept From
Plateau DjebeI AmseI.
Strategic Position
By international News Service

FEZ, Aug. 27.-French troops,
with tanks clearing their path be-
fore them, have launched = vigor-
Gus assault and swept enemy tribes
men from Djebel Amsel, a plateau
900 feet above the sea level. Con
troll of this highly elevated district
gives the French forces q distinct
advantage.
The French forces now are re-
ported also to be in complete dom
ination of the country formerly held
by the Branes Tribes. Three French
columns have been operating against
the Branes and have reached their
detectives.
Tsoul tribesmen, who marched
upon French positionS and attacked
with bombs and bayonets only to be
driven off after heavy fighting and
with numerous casualties, are now
reported to have caprtulated.
second. Elizabeth Dickerson. Crab
apple jelly: First, Wilma Poole
second, Alice Nellinger. Currant
Jelly: First, Mary Fisher; second,
Mary Fisher. Grape jelly: First
Marguerite Poss: second, Mary
Fisher. Ounce jelly: First, Wilma
Poole; second, Louise Finneyfrock
Apple preserves: First, Louise Fin
neyfrock. Cherry preserves: First
Mary FisheA; second, Mary Somer
vile. Pear preserves: First. Louise
| First, Willye Watkins; second
Louise Finneyfrock. Strawberry
preserves: First. Louise Finney
| frock; second, Mary Fisher. Canned
apples: First, Mari Cuttings: second
| Louise Finneyfrock. Canned Cher
| ries: First, Willye Watkins; second
Mary Cuttings. Canned peaches
| First, Louise Finneyfrock; second
Marie Posey. Canned Pears: First
Marie Posey; second, Louise Finney
frock.
Horse Show Winners
Brood mares: First. Lady Black
Mrs. Herbert L. Diamond; second
Trixie, L. J. Henry; third, MAY
Belle. Tom Davis.
| Colts, one year old and undel
| two: First, Ginger, Charles II
Rowdybush; second. Ladbrook. Mrs
Herbert L. Diamond; third, Mis-:
June, Mrs. Herbert L. Diamond.
Colts, three years and under four
First, Howard de Gray, III. W
Brady:
| Combination saddle and harness
First, Lucky Find, Miss Matte
Stevens; second. Lady Jane. Perc,
Niepold; third, Dixie, G. w. Plum
mer.
Ladies' saddle horses: First. Tall!
Ho, Miss e. Jackson; second, Luck.
Find. Miss Matte Stevens; third
Tango Dance. Captain Padgett.
Saddle horses: First, Tango Dance
Miss e. Jackson; second, Luck
Maid, Miss Matte Stevens: third
Miss Belair, Mrs. Herbert l.. Dia
mond.
Ladies' hunters: First, Tally He
Miss z Jackson; second, Luck.
Find, Miss Matte Stevens: third
Tango Dance, Captain Padgett.
Montgomery county saddle horNes
First, Lady Betty. Mrs. Herbert L
Diamond; second, Upstart, E. L
Graeves; third, Miss BeIair, Mrs
Herbert L. Diamond.
Green hunters and hunters tina
had never won a race-First, Hor
est Tom, Miss Katherine Ewing
second, Roy Rod, A. r. Heinrich
third, Lucky Find. Miss Matti
Stevens.
Jumpers-First, GPoucho, Captain
Padgett; second, Ranger, Mr.. RaI
ley; third, Tango Dance, Captain
Dad0aff
Evening star., 1925-10-08
| John Fl. Robinson and Mrs. Carl

John II. Robinson and Mrs. Carl
Smith.
Committee on observation-disclosures
l.. Griffin. chairman: Mrs. w. ].
Swanton. vice chairman; Fred II.
Daiker. Thomas w. Joy. Mrs. Daniel
Murray. Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter. Mrs.
Alice j. Reed. NJ. A. Robbins. Maj.
Oscar J. w. Scott. Mrs. Carl Smith.
Mrs. Carrie Golden Smith. Milton
Strasburser and Mrs. Claudine T.
Trivers.
School eXpansion-.Iohn T. Thomas.
chairman: Fred n. Daiker. vice
chairman: Mrs. Katherine Boswell.
Mrs. J. G. Brown. Mrs. Louis h. Cas-
tell, DIR. A. K. Collins. DR.. l.. j..
Daniels. Mrs. DOnahue. Mrs. Caro-
line Freeman. Edward l.. Griffin. Mrs.
Julia West Hamilton. Mrs. Daniel
Murray NJ a Robbins. John K: rob-
Evening star., 1925-10-08

onstrated that the councillors will en-
deavor so to amend the draft as to
bring the trade unions into the bu-
reaucratic fold and give the police
more power under the statute. instead
of treating the societies of workmen
as outlaws in the. same category as
"da ngerous thoughts against which
another law was passed by the last
Diet
But the day seems near when labor
will he in position to demand admit
tance-not merely to request. Labor
in Japan includes numerous intelli-
gent section of the pOpula ton az well
as a radical element. and under the
new scheme of suffrage all members
of labor unions have the vote. Here
it is that the premier and his party
may have 10 use persuasive measures
with the priNN councillors. who. not
Evening star., 1925-10-08

inson, Mrs. Alice ]. Reed. Thomas
w. Short. Mrs. Carl Smith, Mrs. Car
rie Golden Smith. Miss Sarah F..
Sparks. James r.. White. NJ. &. Will
son and James G. Yaden.
Schoolhousea planning - Snowden
Ashford, chairman: Mrs. W. T. Ban
herman, DR.. Louise Tayler-Jones. Mrs.
e. r. Kalmbach. Emil koenig, DR..
Morton G.. Lloyd. Mrs. Daniel Muir.
raw, Mrs Giles Scott Rafter, DR.. AL
bert Ridgeley. rEeorge H. Russell and
Mrs. Carl Smith.
School personnel-M a. Robbins,
chairman: Gearge n. Russell. vice
chairman: Mra. William T. Banner
man. Mrs James W. Byler, Mrs.
Daniel Murray. Mrs. n. 3. Parsons,
Mrs Mae J. Richardson. Maj. Oscar
J. W. Scott Mrs. Carl Smith and
Iohp r Thomas
Evening star., 1925-10-08
Climbs Peak Ok Times.

Harold Eastman Of Fryeburg. Me-.
has climbed Mount Washington s5
times. In all Of these outings he has
encountered bad weather only three
times and most of the time the fair
weather has been extremely fair"
he says. He has gone, TO the summit
on each trip. Mount Washington H.
one Of the show peaks of the noun
tains In New England. frequented by
thousands Of tourists. regularly each
year,
Evening star., 1925-10-08
RECOGNITION OF LABOR
DlSTASTEFUL TO JAPAN
Privy Council Dislikes Kato's Bill,
But Movement Is Gaining
in Strength.

b. Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
TOXIC. Japan. October S.-Japan s
privy council, that august and con.
servative body. which, with the down
ward swing of the "Genro." has come
up on the other end of the admins
trative "teeter board" is making faces
over the draft of the bill giving recog-
milton to labor unions by the kato ad-
ministration.
Proba bly,, indeed it has been dem-
Evening star., 1925-10-08
Snowy Egrets Flourishing.

Game wardens in the New England
States are keeping careful watch over
the f1ocks of snowy egrets which have
been seen in the vicinity of Milford,
Conn. Quite few hocks have been
sighted by motorists during the late
Summer, and il is expected they will
GO South for the Winter
Evening star., 1925-10-08
MCCORMACK is POPULAR.
Dublin Furnishes Record Au-
diences for Tenor,

respond-ncr Of the A ssOciated Press.
. DUBLIN. August 26.--John McCor-
mack's two concerts in the Thea ter
Royal Dublin recently were attended
by the largest audiences ever assem-
bied In the city for similar events.
Not only was every inch If available
space occupied. but parts Of the build
ing in which No place had previously
been found for the public were used
and sold at high prices
The governor general. the President
and all the high officers of the state
were present at both concerts
Evening star., 1925-10-08

being elective, lack sympathy with
the leader Of n political party making
appeal for the good will Of the labor
unions.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-14
G|1IHUJRCHES
NS->Nhza Nha $esrmzsn1smrNss
Juvenile Order
To Hear Sermon

Tho Order of De Molav will at
tend the Sunday morning service i'll
a body tomorrow at the Methodist
Church. Tho pastor will preach a
special sermon on the subject :" \
Young Man s Religion During
the service Quincy Hunt will render
one of his most popular violin Sc
,ectiona and thc choir viii render
an anthem.
The young people will be favored
by having as their speaker at the
Epworth League meeting i'll the
evening, Dr.. a. Ray Moore of Los
Angeles. DR.. Moore is field secre-
tary for the Epworth league. He
has had long and successful cXper-
iencc in the young peoples work
and is a great favorite among all
young people of the church.
Dr. Moore will also giva the
evening message at the church ser
vice. His address will be especial.
lv for young pooplc, but everyone
is invited. The church orchestra
under the direction OF Mrs. +. y. d.
Hatch will furnish some special
numbers during the evening service
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-14
Pastor to Talk
On St. Patrick

"Thc True i.llc Story Of s.. Pat
ricl; - viii be told By the pastor of
the Christian Church tomorrow at
the evening service 80 the Scotch
of il; the Irish of it; the humor
of it; the pathos of it; and the
beauty of it, Irish poems regard
ing St. Patrick will be given. Roy.
Craven will also read St. Patrick 5
statement OF his faith which is one
of only three undisputed documents
written by Patrick which still exist.
In the morning service the pas
tor will speak on "The Human
Hand, subject which has prompt
ed the pastor to arrange very i'm
prcssivc sermon.
During the Bible school hour $50
a. m. the Bible school orchestra
with Mrs. Marie jenkins will render
a group of special numbers.
The Christian Endcavor service
will be held at the usual hour G:30
7. M. at which time u special pro
gram will be given.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-14
STATE STREET CHRISTIAN
CLrIJRCH

Services on Sunday, March Is.
9:30 Il. III. Bible School. Our fine
orchestra leader, Mrs. Marie Jcn-
kins opens the school session with
selections of splendid music. All
should come early and hear this.
II a. M. Morning service and Holy
Communion. Mr.. Craven will preach
q splendid sermon on "Thc Human
Hand \ sermon which viii be
long remembered by al who hear
it.
6:3O p. m. Christian Endeayor
Service. The best place for youn9
people. -
true life story of st. Patrick Will
be told. The Scotch of it, the Irish
of it, the IIumor of it, the PathoS
of it, an dthc Beauty of it. Irish
poems regarding Patrick will BE-
given, both sublime and ridiculous.
At this service Mr.. Craven will read
Patrick 5 statement ot his faith
which is one of only three umIi'-
rutcd documents written by Pat.
rick which still exist, All should
hear this. Visitors to the city cor
daily invited.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-14
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Sixth Street and Orange Ave.
MINISTER. George Albert Hartman
Manse: 642 He'll Ave.
Phone 263N

Phone 263W
Sunday School: 9:45 q. NJ. Inter
national Lesson for March Is, "Our
lord 5 Resurrection. John POLLS.
Golden Text. Luke 2i:34: The
Lord is Risen Indeed =
Sunday Morning Worship: 11;00
o clock. Messages from the Pres
byterian Field to Me and My
Church : Being Il resume of tn
World Wide scope of our work for
God and Humanity. Special music
by the choir. Mrs Howard p. Mcy-
cr will sing THE City -Four
Square, by Danks.
Young People : Meeting in the
church parlor, Sunday evening at
$50 o clock. Sunday Evening Wor.
ship. 80 o clock. Prayer Meet
ing Wednesday evening at zoo
q clock. Choir practice, Wednes.
day evening at T;45.
Mrs. HurIburt's 5 Bible Glass viii
meet in all-day session with Mrs.
\. l.. Lackev, 81 Orange Ave,
Tuesday, March L.
\ most cordial welcome awaits
YOU at all services.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-14
RGENNiGEGNER@I@GAEgF5
Society, Clo Lodges,
Churche nd Schools
MEMBERS OF u. f. o.
CLUB ENTERTAIN
THEIR HUSBANDS

Members of the z. f. 0. club en-
tcrjaincd their husbands with a
delightful dinner party at the home
of M. and Mrs. Henry Loud on Len
Rcy avenue last night. Dainty
spring blossoms were used in the
floral decorations for the event.
The evening was spent playing
bridge, Mrs. NJ. ". Sweeney win
ming the women 5 high score prize,
Charles +. Scott the mems high
pI.zc and Mr.. and Mrs. Will 5. Faw-
cctt winning the consolation prizes,
Those present included Mr.. and
Mrs. c. W. Allison and Mr.. and Mrs
George Paulin of Imperial, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Rrecdlove. Mr.. and Mrs
Don Bitler, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r
Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. +. b. Fuller.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Hartman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard p. Meyer, Mr.
and Mrs. Sweeney, Judge Cole, Mrs.
j. :. Ross, Miss Clara Pierce of
Pittsburgh. Penn, and the host and
hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-14
Jubilee Singers
Baptist Church

Tomorrow will be a great dav at
the Baptist Church. special features
for morning and evening services
having been arrang vi. The Boy 5
Day program which was postponed
last Sunday because of the weather
will he given at the morning ser
vice. Troop l6 Of the Boy Scouts
sponsored by the Bible School will
givi several songs and the prize
which the troop won at the Holt.
Vile meet will be on display.
The evening service is marked
BY the Sacred Concert given by the
Brown Metropolitan Jubilee Sing.
ers. This concert will be Il treat
to the music lovers of the city.
There will be no admission charged,
but Il silver offering will be taken
Some of the numbers will be "Steal
Away to Jesus, - "In That Morn
ing "Swing Low Sweet Chariot =
and other negro spirituals. The com.
panv is one of the finest on the
Chautauqua circuit and having the
open date Sunday, FL Centre is very
fortunate to secure them for this
sacred concert. All are invited to
enjoy this music.
Miss Louise Scott will lead the
Young Peoples Service at 6:30. y
special musical program has been
arranged and a large attendance is
anticipated. During the meeting
plans for large banquet for all the
Young people will be completed
which will be given Friday night,
March 90.
\ junior and intermediate B. Y.
7. L. will be organized tomorrow
evening under the leadership OF
Mrs. Paul Cogley. All Hustler and
Rustlcrs who attended the services
during thu revival are urged TO be
present at 6:i5. Officers will be
elected and plans for the coming
year, viii br made.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-14
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SERVICES

First Church of Christ Scientist,
holds all services in the now Church
Edificc, corner Olive and Seventh
Streets.
Sunday school at 9:3o a. m.
Sunday morning service at il
0 clock.
Subejcct: Substance.
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at o'clock.
The reading room is located IN
the Rehkopf building, corner Nam
and Sixth streets, and is open daily
except Sundays and legal holidays
from ] to i p. IN.
All are welcome TO the services
and the reading room.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-14
Salvation Army
To Build Camp

Plans Tor building and maintain
ing u summer mountain camp for
women and children, will be dis
cussed by the Salvation Army dur
ing the visit here TODAY and tomor-
row. of Colonel c. Il. Boyd, com.
mandcr of the Southern California
division Of the army.
1t is hoped to have a place start
ed within Il short time so that ii
will be completed before hot wealth
er begins. Women and children in
needY circumstances. who otherwise
Would have to remain in the val
ley throughout the summer, will
thus he given an opportunity to en-
joy a month 5 rest in the cool hills,
The object is one that appeals TO
the >vmpathies of the big majority
of Imperial Valley people and the
local branch Of the army hopes that
it will receive the support that such
a worthy cause deserves.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-14
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

Sunday school at 9:+5 a. m. J..
G. Miller, superintendent. Glasses
For all.
Morning Worship at II O'Clock.
Special service for the Order of De
Molav Subject of the sermon. a
Young Man S Religion Anthem,
- VIII Magnify Thee (Vail.J
Offertory, violin solo by Quincy
Hunt.
Epworth League Rally at ESQ ?.
m. Dr. \. Ray Moore, field secretary
of the Epworth League will speak.
Evening Worship at $50 o clock.
Address on Young People 5 work
by Dir. \. Ray Moore. Special mu-
sic by the orchestra.
Midwcek meeting, Wednesday at
1870 p. NJ.
A cordial invitation to these ser
vices.
ARTHUR l. SCHULTZ,
Pastor.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-14
DEVILS FOOD CAKE

> cups haowA sugar II cup short
cning. , teaspoons dcvcn baking
powder, : teaspoon soda, , squares
bitter chocolate, teaspoon silt 81
cup sour milk, , II cups rastry
flour, > eggs, l teaspoon vanilla, l
cup hot water.
Sift together dry ingrcd "ts. Add
milk, melted shortening and drop
in eggs. Mix we'll Cook chocolate
and hot water mtol thick. Aid 10
cake mixture with flayoring. Put
into three layer pans and bake in
a moderate oven l575 degrees for
% minutes; in loaf at $50 degrees
for ID minutes.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-14
DIR. TON KLEIN SHID
TO ADDRESS WONENS
TEN THOUSAND CLUE

Word WAS received that DR.. Fu-
US Won Klein Smid, president of
he University Of California, who
ecently returned from an education
conference 1t Peru. would be in
1sCentro March l9 to address the
Women 5 Ten Thousand club at
heir Reciprocity day program.
The program Is i'll charge Of Mrs.
Lerey Holt, and il was through her
that Dr. Won Klein Smidw wss per-
suaded to come to El Centre TO adj
dress the Ten Thousand club on this
date. DR.. Won Klein is one OF. the
most eloquent speakers of the COIN
try and the Ten Thousand dub is
very fortunate in securing him 10
address them Oh this date.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-14
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Sixth Street and Holt Avenue
Rev. G. L. Flanagan, Minister
Residence 639 He'll Ave.
Phone 220J.

clAln CtTecI ana llOit Avenue
Rev. G. l.. Flanagan, Minister
Residence 639 He'll Ave.
Phone 220J.
Bible School 9:4j a. IN. K. NJ.
Armstrong, superintendent. Sunday
will be Boys Day in the school
and special features will be put on
by the boys of the school. There
are classes for every age, and spc-
cial classes for men and women.
Parents are urged to attend and
bring their children.
Morning service II n. IN. Sermon
by the pastor on subject Life 8
Great Helper Special music by
the choir and songs by Scout troop
80. 10.
Young Peoples Meeting G:30 p.
m. Special program. All young
people invited.
Evening Service 7:30 p. m. Sac
rcd Concert by Brownies Mctropo-
Titan Jubilee Singers. Short ser
mon by Rev. c. f. Flanagan on sub
ject "The Passing Of Religious
Opportunity"
Mid-weck service Wednesday at
1870 p. IN.
All are invited TO attend these
services.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-14
PYTHTAN SISTERS
PLAN BANQUET
FOR GRAND CHIEF

At the Pythian Sisters 5 lodge
meeting Thursday might, Mrs Frank
Weir district deputy, was present
ON her official visit TO FL Centre.
Initiation was held, Miss Helen
Girard being received into the
temple.
The meeting was also honored by
the presence of Mrs. J. 3. Lily Of
Redondo Beach who was accom-
panied by her daughter, Mrs. \. d..
MHnson.
During the meeting plans Were
completed for banquet at the
Barbara Worth hotel, Saturday eve
ming. March 81. which will mark
the event of the visit of the grand
hief.
Delightful refreshments were
served at the close of the meeting
by the committee in Charge All
offers and staff are requsted to aP-
pear Sunday afternoon at ) p. m.
for practice.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-14
AUNT SUES DIXIE NoUGATs

/ cap me.a, 6. 3 cups ruffed
rice, tbSps. vinegar. ID cup sugar,
l tbsp. bUttar or marg arine. Is tsp.
soda.
Mix molaSses, vinegar, sugar and
butter. Heat slowly to the boiling
point. than boil to 265 degrees or
until little of the mixture be
comes brittle when dropped in cold
water. Remove from the fire, stir
in the soda and pour over the puff
fed rice in = large bowi. Stir with
a large spoon until well mixed, then
drop small spoonfuls Of the mix
rure on waXer paper to harden.