davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-12-11

ress.' So far this year, he said.
1900 pledges have been received, and
of this number $50 are promises Of
annual gifts.
One of the greatest needs at Prince
ton today, Mr.. Drummond declared,
is the chapel, which, he explained, Is
under construction at "a cost Of 81, ,70O..
900. BY having on its campus a
building of this character, the speaker
said, it is hoped that progress will be
made toward the establishment of a
campus chaplain to act as confidant
of the students.
Other buildings included in the
program, he said, are chemical and
engineering buildings, a library and
two dormitories.
Officers Are Reelected.
The present officers of the associa-
ton were reelected. They are David
Lawrence, president; Lawrence A.
Baker, secretary-treasurer, and l.. II
Lemon, assistant secretary. The ex-
ecutive committee, as reelected, Is
composed of the following in addition
to the officers: Andrew Duvall,
George Cornwell, William Flatner,
George Littlehale, Walter Dunlap,
Edmund Rheem, G.. l.. Parker, jr.,
and Milton w. King.
A quartet composed of Halsey
Frederick of New York City, Rev.
Samuel Hamilton of Newark, N. j.;
Rev. Philip s. Waters of Madison,
N. j.. and Victor Whitlock of Wash
ington sang.
Kenneth Clark, class Of 1905. COM
poser of many of Princeton's best
known songs. led the singing of col
lege choruses.
Mr.. Lawrence, president, acted as
toastmaster and introduced the speak
erS.
Complete motion picture records Of
some of Princeton's recent foot ball
games with other leading colleges
were shown.
Evening star., 1926-12-11

Florida avenue northwest November
rs, last. Four other persons were ex
onerated of charges against them. Two
charges Of larceny were ignored
against George F. Nutter. A charge of
carnal knowledge against Dewey
Davis, and handbook charges agains
L. Friedman and Adolph johnson
were dropped by the grand Jurors.
A total OF 20 indictments were re.
ported yest6rdayHO Justice Bailey i.
Evening star., 1926-12-11
D. C. ACCOUNTANTS DINE,
Vote to Negotiate for AffiIiation
With National Order.

The District of Columbia Institute
of Certified Public Accountants al,.
thorized its board of directors to ne.
eotiate for affiliation with the Ameri.
can Society Of Certified Accountants.
at a dinner and meeting Monday
night, it was announced today.
The organization also adopted q
code of ethics. through which it homes
to raise the standards of accountancv
to the highest professional plane, to
promote efficiency and protect the in
tereSts of clients.
Dean John T. Madden Of the School
Of Finance and Accounts Of New York
University discussed Education for
the Certified Public Accountant. /"
Paul w. Pinkerton, vice president of
the American Society of Certified
Public Accountants. spoke on ETH.
cal Publicity"
A higher proportion of educated
women in China take up careers after
a r 10 gr6 fhav IT,.
Evening star., 1926-12-11
WMAL-WashingtO Radio Forum
l239.9 MeterSl.

WMAL-WashingtOn Radio Forum
(239.9 Meters).
to 8 p.m.-Supper dance program
by Club Mirador Orchestra, assisted
by Phil Hayden, soloist.
s to $40 p.m.--Mary Langley, so.
prano, accompanied by d. M. Jester.
500 to $40 p.m.-Will p. Kennedy,
political writer for The Star, in the
tenth of a series of talks on the Ma
ional Capital-subject: Progress in
Congress"
$40 to 9:10 p.m.-Evelyn Scott, VIC.
linist, and Burrus Williams, pianist,
in q short recital.
9:10 to $50 p.m.-"Lights That Do
Not Fail,"-a talk based on the work
Of the United States Light, House
Service. by II. e. Morgan Of the
Civil Service Commission.
$50 to 10:40 p.m.-Cabaret dance
program from the City Club.
1040 to II p.m.-Intermission.
II to 12:00-Dance program from
Valencia.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16
PASTRY MAKING is
ACCELERATED WITH
EVAPORATED MILK

Although pastry making has been
generally considered as one of the
most difficult culinary tasks, there is
much being learned to remove this old
notion. The idea that one must have
ice water, and that water is the only
permissible liquid; that pastry should
be handled very. very little. or the
pastry would be- ruined is found 10
really not be n requisite by those who
have done considerable work on the
problem. In fact, after the fat has
been worked in carefully (avoid hard
squeezing and slow rubbing in Of fat
the pastry must be stirred some when
the liquid is added or there will not
be the desired even blending Of the
ingredients. The use Of milk "a part
Of the liquid also gives a quality of
tenderness to crust that water alone
cannot give and. best Of all. pie crust
with milk acquires a more beautiful
color than water crust. Four cups Of
pastry flour. cup hard fat. . tea.
spoons salt. . tablespoons cvaporatci
milk diluted with Z tablespoons water
are the ingredients necessary to make
{ large single crusts which will have
qualities to please the most cxacting.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16
CANNED PRODUCTS
FINE APPETIzERS

Appetizers, in the form of hors
d'ocuvres or canapeS, add a flavor
Of piquancy to a meal. The magma
tive cook will see possibilities for APP
petizcrs in almost any food. Ready.
to-serve foods lend themselves admir-
ably to this initial course. 1t can be
quickly prepared from canned meat.
chicken or fish. from eggs, cheese.
etc. Canned shell-fish may be served
in cocktail glasses with a prepared
sauce. and should be icy cold. To take
any Of these. ready-prepared. out OF
a can, is the work Of but few min
utes. The proper furnishings for APP
petizers are thin slices of lemon, strips
Of canned pimento, canned beets cut
in tiny cubes. capers, pickles or olives.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16
. SAUERKRAUT AND
TOMATO COMBINATION

Sauerkraut that excellent corrective
of the digestive tract. is not only a
palatable food when eaten alone. but
combines well with other vegetables to
make some appetizinG and nourishing
dishes. Tomatoes, for instance, blend
well with it. The liquid should be
drained from can of tomatoes and
reserved. Cover the bottom Of we'll
buttered casserole with a layer OF
solid tomatoes. Season, dot with but
ter, and add a layer of bread or
cracker crumbs, then a layer Of saurr-
kraut. then another of tomatoes. and
so on until both the tomatoes and
sauerkraut have been used up. Pour
the tomato liquid over the dish, and
cover with buttered crumbs. Bake
in a hot oven, about % minutes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16
HORS D OEUVRES
ARE FINE AS
APPET|ZERS
First Dinner Course Must
Be Served in Dainty
Manner.

HorS d'ocuvrcS are appCtizcrs. and
in preparing them bear in mind that
they should be tidbtS to stimulate and
sharpen the appetite. rather than
hearty dishes that will detract from
the enjoyment Of subsequent courses.
HorS d'ocuvrcs may be either hot
or cold. but there is no alternative
on the question Of daintincSs. They
must he served on a tempting plate of
suitable size. and their accompani-
mcntS. whether crackers. toast. or
greens. must he crisp and fresh. In
other words. Just right" should be
the tribute paid to hors d'oeuvrcs.
AppctizerS should blend or combine
with the balance of the meal. and al
though tempting, horS d'ocuvrcs can
be made from small portions of left
over food, they must be selected and
combined with care.
The following recipes include hors
d'oeuvrcS both hot and cold. and many
are Of such character that they will
lend themselves to variations 10 meet
the taste of the housewife.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16
SERVE PLAIN MEAL
WHEN SOUP COOKED
WITH WHIPPED CREAM

When whipped cream is added to
soup or broth see that this dish is
served ut the beginning of an other
wise simple meal. For example. 4
broth topped with whipped cream
would be extravaganza if followed by
a meat course. As an introduction to
vegetable dinner. however, it is a
satisfactory member of the company
of foods that make up the menu.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16
SHREDDED COCOANUT
MAKES FILLING OF
CAKE MORE SAVORY

In combining shredded cocOanuU
with figs for layer cake filling. while
it does not add appreciably to th"
food value, it does make the filling
more palatable. The cocoanut breaks
up the general sickness Of the figs
and the flavor combines delightfully."-.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16

/ cup flaked salmon.
IL cup chopped cucumber.
Boiled salad dressing.
= tablespoons chopped water cress.
Graham or white bread.
Pepper.
Salt.
Lettuce leaves.
Slice bread thinly and shape in
rounds, squares and trianglcs. Spread
with creamed butter. then with salad
dressing. Combine the salmon, cucum.
Der and water crcSs and moisten with
just enough salad dressing to spread
easily. Season with salt. Spread, lay
together, and wrap in paraffin paper
TO keen moist,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16
AF TERNOON TEA
POPULAR IN
AMERICA
Popular Beverage First
Made in China Many
Years Ago.

Tea drinking, according to an an
cient Chinese legend. was discovered
by Chin-Nung the Hippocrates of
the Celestial Empire" 1t is said
that Chin-Nung, while replenishing n
fire with the branches Of the tea
plant, accidentally dropped some Of
the leaves into a vessel of boiling
water, with which he was about TO
prepare meal. On drinking the con-
coction he was so impressed with the
exhilarating effect that he informed
all his friends OF his find.
That was a thousand years ago or
more. Tea drinking nowadays is more
popular than it ever was before. Aft
crnoon tea is very simple repast to
prepare, while. at the same time, it
gives the modern hostess an oppor.
tunity of displaying her individuality.
Housewives who are seeking a diver
sion from the usual, will find that the
following menus and recipes furnish
an appctizing luncheon for mid-after-
noon:
Salmon Cucumber Sandwiches
Tea Tea Cakes
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16
ALMOND SANDWICHES.

l IA cups almonds
IA cup lemon juice
IL teaspoon salt
Toast the almonds a light brown
and CRATE them. Form into a paste
with a little lemon juice. add a little
salt and spread over the bread.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16
PUMPKIN PIE.

One and a half cups pumpkin pulp.
% cup brown sugar. l teaspoon Gin
uamon. u teaspoon ginger. teaspoon
salt. - eggs. cups rich milk. Combine
ingredients and turn into a crust-lined
pan and bake in Il moderate oven I'M
til Il silver knife. inserted in the CEN
ter. will come out clean. Add IL cup
chopped nut meats for n change.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16
STUFFED DATES.

Wash dates well. To soften, steam
n few minutes. Drain. Make a cut the
entire length of each and slip out the
stone. Fill the cavity with fondant
that has been shaped like a stone
with fudge. nuImeats, marshmallOws.
candied ginger or orange peel. Pat
fruit into original shape and rol; in
granulated sugar. Keep in a closed
glass or metal container until ready
for usp
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16

During this season winter vcSe-'
cables are liable to fall off in flavor,
fresh vegetables are expensive and
hard to get. and canned vegetables
may begin to pail. Now more than
ever, the housewife needs TO turn TO
the casserole to make the most in fla
vor and SAVIOR of whatever vegetables
she finds available.
The French have long used the cas-
serole method of cooking vegetables.
To them it is a tightly covered sauce
pan which holds the heat well. In
such a vessel vegetables are cooked in
the steam of their own juices and the
best Of the original flavors thus pre-
served. Slow baking or cooking also
causes the vegetables to absorb sea-
SoninGs or sauces. which add 50 much
to their appetizing qualities. Case
roles should. of course. have covers
that set well into the vessels, making
them as nearly steam-tight as pos
sible.
The following is a tempting and un-
usual dish:
Wash two punches of celery thor
oughly. cut into two-inch lengths, and
let blanch in equal quantities of boil
ing water and milk for fifteen min
utes. Then remove the celery and let
it cool. Add one tablespoonful OF but
ter blended with one tablespoonful OF
flour. some pepper and salt, 10 one
cupful Of the milk and water stock.
Arrange the cGery in buttered en-
ameled ware baking dish and when
Tho eovon 10 epnonth ,,ononva - from,
the fire and beat two eggs into it.
Pour the sauce over the celery, spread
the top thickly with bread crumbs and
put the dish in the oven. Cook it
covered for 20 minutes. then uncover
it and. let it brown nicely before serv-
ing.
Although cnameled ware is easily
cleaned because of its porcelain-lile
surface. greasing the casserole before
the food is placed into it makes it q
little easier TO handle.
RED KIDNEY BEANS.
The typical American is not easily
drawn from the dinner potato while
that vegetable is to be had at its best.
but when potatoes are scarce and
poor. as they are in various sections
OF the country at present, the house
wife and her family welcome the many
hearty vegetables and cereals that are
the potatoes just competitors. Differ
ent varieties of dried beans and peas.
hominy, rice. mac0rOni and spaghetti
may be served in palatable dishes that
will find special favor on potatoless
menus. Some Of these dishes, such as
the following. may form the main dish
of the meal:
Soak one pint and half Of dried
red kidney-beans in a quart and a half
of water over night. Boil slowly in
fresh water for few hours until ten
der, adding salt to flavor toward the
end of the cooking process.
Then heat a can Of tomato pulp or
simmer a can Of tomatoes in an enam-
eled ware saucepan until they are a
thick pulp. The impervious surface
of the enameled ware not only insures
safety from any action of the rather
sharp acid of the tomatoes. but it will
also keep the tomatoes from darken.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16
TEA CAKES.

cups pastry flour.
ID teaspoon salt.
4 tablespoons eyaporated milk d.
iuteG with
tablespoons water.
teaspoons baking powder.
tablespoons fat.
Candied cherries, raisins or nuts.
Sift dry ingredients and rub in the
fat. Add the milk and mix like bis
cult. Roll on a lightly floured board
to one-half-incb thickness. Cut into
tiny rounds about as large as a quar-
ter. Put a candied cherry. nut, or raj
sin on top Of each. Brush over with
melted fat and bake in 45O-degree
+. oven. The inside of a doughnut cut
ter makes good cutter for these
cnkes. Serves ten.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16
TOMATO sAyORY.

Select six mcdium-sized. firm toma-
toes and cut cOnc-shaped piece from
the stem end. Mix together one tea
spoonful Of pepper, and one teaspoon
full Of sugar. and sprinkle over the to-
matOcS Bake in the oven at $40 de-
grpcs +. until the tomatoes are soft.
but not broken. Remove the tomatoes
to individual serving dishes and keep
hot. In the meantime heat One-half
CuDful Of heavy cream mixed with the
juice that remained in the pan in
which the tomatoes were baked. Thick
on slightly with one-half tablespoon
full of flour which has been blended
with one-half tablespoonful Of butter
Pour the sauce over the tomatoes and
serve hot, accompanied by crisp crack
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16

ing no matter how long they are
cooked. When the tomatoes are par
TALLY done, add a small green pepper,
preferably, or Il quarter Of GOOD
sized onion. minced.
Toast and butter some thin slices
of bread and keep them hot. Melt a
teaspoonful Of butter in small sauce
pan or double boiler and into this put
quarter of a pound OF mild. fresh
American cheese. Heat it over a very
little fire" until it is of the consist
cncy of butter and then beat it into
the hot tomato mixture. Pour the to-
matOes over the beans. Serve on o
hot platter with the toast half-showing
at the edges.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16
TONGUE. EGG TARTAR.

Cut the desired number of slices Of
cold tongue into rounds. and on top
Of each round place a slice of tomato
cut Ouc-half inch thick. HANDBOOK
the required number of eggs. cut them
croSswiSc, and place a half with the
.yolk side down on each round. Top
the egg with one tablespoonful OF tar
tar sauce and garniSh with water
creSs. When tomatoes are not avail
able, the tongue may be spread with
tomato CatSuD.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16
SHRIMP OMELET.

SHRIMP OMELET.
The routine duty of meal planning
is n hardship for most housewives
1t is without doubt the most difficult
problem of the household. As soon as
one meal is over she has to think i'm
mediately Of what she will serve the
family when they next gather round
the table.
1t is possible. Of course, for the
housewife to manage things so that
she will have a certain amount Of free
dom from this task. If she keeps
well-stocked pantry and scrap book
of quickly prepared dishes. simple
yet satisfying meal is easily prepared
with very little forcthought. Omclets
which are very nutritious. may be pre-
pared in many varieties. and shrimp
omelet is a new kind which is apprt.
pirate to the season.
Separate six eggs. beat whites until
stiff and the yOlks until creamy. Add
six tablespOOnfuls Of hot water. one
teaspoon salt. and one and One-half
teaspoonfulS baking powder TO the
yolks. Fold in the whites. Pour into
a heated enamelcd ware baking dish
which has been well creased With
melted butter. and bake in n moderate
oven for about fifteen minutes. When
done, cover with the shrimp which
has been drained. minced and seasoned
with the juice of one lemon and pa
prika.
Serve from the china-like dish in
which il is baked.
6 STUFFED PEPPERS.
The many ways of stuffing green
peppers are well known TO the aver
age housewife. but unless she has eX-
perimented with baked Omelets or eggs
baked with vegetables, it has probably
not occurred to her that eggs combined
with other ingredients make an excel
lent filling for green peppers.
ParBoil six green peppers for five
minutes. then cut off the stem ends
and remove the seeds. Melt two
tablespoonfuls of butter in an enamel
ed ware sauce pan, add one finely
chopped onion and cook until golden
brown. Then stir in three tablespoon
fuls of fine bread crumbs and season
with salt, pepper and catsup. Drain
the peppers, place them in a deer
enamcled ware baking dish and fill
with part of the above mixture. Into
each epper break an egg. cover with
more Of the prepared crumbs. Bake
in a moderate oven for about ten
minutes. or until the eggs are set.
Served with cheese sauce, this
makes a savOry dish fit for even the
.cpicurc of the family.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16
LOBSTER CANAPE.

Fry one tablespoonful of minced
onion in two tablespoons of butter
until it is golden brown: then add
two HblespoOnfuls of chopped water
crcSs. one tablespoonful of flour. one
eighth teaspoonful of curry powder.
and one cupful of cream. When the
sauce is smooth and of the right con-
Sistcncy. add 70 it one pint Of minced
lobster and heat thoroughly. Heap
the mixture on rounds of bread which
have been SautCd in hot melted but
ter until golden brown. Sprinkle
with paprika and set in a hot oven I'M
til they are golden brown in color.
Serve hot.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16
CLANS IN GRAPEFRUIT.

For a special occasion these are
very attractive hors d'Oeuvres.
Halvc n fine. large grapefruit. re-
move the pulp and fill the shell with
shaved ice. In the center place a
small glass for the cocktail sauce.
Arrange fiv" or six very small clans
on the half-shcll on the bed Of ice
around the glass Make a cocktail
sauce in the following manner: Mix
together one tablespoonful each of
hOrscradiSh. vinegar. Worcestershire
sauce and tomato catsup; then add
two tablespoonfulS Of lemon juice. one
fourth traspoonful Of tabaSco. one tea
spoonful Of salt and one-half teaspoon
full of sugar.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16
SALMON SANDWICHES.

Stnffed Dntcs
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-21
ASSOCIATED PRESS IS
HOLDING ANNUAL MEET;
REFLECT S DIRECTORS
CRy Dispatch A. p. wireN

NEW YORK, April 2O.-The Asso-
ciated Press at it's annual meeting
today discussed for several hours the
application of Frank f. Gannett for
membership for the Rochester, N. Y,
Times Union and after voting, ad-
journed until tomorrow at 10 a. m.
when the result will be announced.
Discussion of this subject occupied
the entire afternoon business session.
Earlier in the day, the association
unanimously reelected FIVE directors
whose terms had expired and Walter
A. Strong, of the Chicago Daily News,
to succeed the late Victor F. Lawson,
of Chicago. for many years a di-
rector.
Those reelected were Frank B.
Noyes, of the Washington, D. c., Star;
Adolph S. Ochs, New York Times; H.
V. Jones, Minneapolis Journal; B. H..
Anthony, New Bedford, Mass, Stan
dard, and Robert Mclean, Philadel-
phia Bulletin.
The following were elected mem
bers of the nominating committee:
Central division:
Marcellus NJ. Murdock, Wichita,
Kan, Eagle and G. K. Blandin, st.
Paul, Mimi. Dispatch.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-21

the run by three hours and 45 min
utes less than was necessary for a
car which just recently set a record
between Salt Lake and Los Angeles
in 20 hours and two minutes. The
run from Salt Lake to Los Angeles
has always taken less time because
of down grade work toward sea level.
Records both ways previously had
been held by Studebaker cars, until
the record was broken from Los An
geles to Salt Lake last fail, and the
reverse trip broken recently.
The Studebaker Sheriff" also
broke the fastest train time between
Los Angeles and Salt Lake by eight
hours and nine minutes, although
the distance by rail is 19 miles far
ther.. The elapsed time for the train
is "a hours and 26 minutes.
The Studebaker that made the run
was purchased several weeks ago by
Jenkins in Salt Lake. 1t had less
than a thousand miles to its credit
before it started it's inter-city trip.
It was a strictly stock Sheriff"
model, carrying as the only added
equipment Lovejoy hydraulic shock
absorbers and @Gil-Bo spring covers.
Not a hint of trouble developed on
the Firestone balloons during the
entire trip.
1t is a convincing demonstration of
Studebaker's policy of building fine
cars on a one-cost basis, in Stude-
bakers own plants; for it shows that
Studebaker has not reduced quality
by lowering prices.
The record of the new Sheriff"
recalls the sealed in high gear, non
stop run made by Studebaker Stan
dard Six Duplex Phaeton from Ell
Paso, Texas, to Los Angeles, over
course of 900 miles in "a hours and
21 minutes. 1t is peculiar that this
record also was made in heavy rains
and under a handicap of bad roads
caused by weather conditions.
Other official records that Stude-
baker still holds and which have
never been broken are the valley
route record from Los Angeles to
San Francisco, the coast route from
San Francisco to Los Angeles, and
the round trip record between the
two cities.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-21
Backache Is A Warning!
Douglas Folks Are Learning How
to Heed 1t.

Are you miserable with an aching
back? Do you get up lame and stiff;
drag through the day feeling tired,
weak and depressed? Then you
should help your kidneys. Backache
is often the first sign of failing kid
neys. Urinary troubles quickly fol-
low. Neglected, there's danger of
gravel, dropsy or fatal Bright's dis
ease. Don't wait for serious kidney
sickness! Use Doans Pills, a stimu-
liant diuretic to the kidneys, before
it is too late. This Douglas resident
tells an experience:
f. j. Cabezud, grocer, 614 G Ave-,
says: my back ached and sharp
pains often seized me through my
back and it felt lame and weak. My
kidneys were weak and the secre-
tions were highly colored. Someone
told me about Doans Pills and I
used a box. They helped me at once.
Doan's are fine remedy for they
cured me of kidney trouble"
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Ptlls-the same that Mr..
Cabezud had. Foster -Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N Y.-Adv.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-21
Gypsy Lumber Mills
Passing, States POOler

Continued from Page one)