davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-08
Cereal Held Essential
For ChiId's Breakfast

Youngsters play and work
harder In vacation time than during
the winter months. according to au.
thorIties on child health.
They need energy foods good.
quick energy in easily digestibIe
form, from Nay to September Just
the same Is any other period ot the
year.
Don't mistake your own poor
summer appetite for that OF your
child, say diet experts. Giye the
children ripe fruits and fresh vege-
tables OF course, and watch their
brealkfasts.H
"A report Of the United States Blu
rean Of Education says: a well.
cooked cereal Ii an essential part OF
every child's br salxfaat
Boiled rice and The farinaceous
cereals, cream Of wheat or corn
meal mush are perhaps the most
easily digestible and certainly the
most completely digasted cereals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-08
he Careful o. Your
Summer Drinks
Hot Weather Beverages Must Be Wholesome
as Well IS Tempting

When the mercury Ii trying to
climb out of its tube - and not .
breath of air is stirring what .
temptation to take . long, cold,
fizzy drink!
But stop! Before you put the
glass to your lips and especially
before you give the children any
ask yourself els this drink really
cooling; il it WhOlesOme?"
Remember, q great many Of the
popular summer drinks are far
from wholesome, and really not
cooling = even though they tinkle
with ice, sparkle with bubbles and
glow with gorgeous colors.
Too much charged water and too
many icA-cold drinks are bad for
the stomach and kidneys. The
sweet syrup from which soft drinks
are made Is heat making. The
stomach, especially, gets overhead
ed from over work; and SO the
cooling drink makes you feel like
. furnace
Shake up . cool, refreshing
Teddy it takes but Q minute.
Looks good and tastes better
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-08

bubbliag, foaming IN the glass.
Digests easily, assimilates quickly;
eools you OF inside. You viii need
less Of the heavy, hard to digest
foods, for Teddy Is truly "A meal
In q Glass"
And Teddy = made with milk -
combines, in right proportion, ell
the elements 50 essential to health
and growth. 1t IS rich in carbo-
hydrates for energy; proteins for
body building; minerals for blood,
bones and teeth; and engines for
digestion. It is equally delicious
hot or cold.
Your grocer sells Teddy in y h.
/ ID. and 2 lh. cans for handy use.
THE 2 Ii. Home Size can costs
less per pound than the smaller
sizes. Insist that your grocer
order it If he doesn't stock It now.l
NOTICELet the children shake
up their own cold TOddy--they get
great kick out Of it (see cou-
pom on can for special shaker Of
fer.) Maltop, Inc, Food Special
! lists, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-08
ORANGE
IS GOOD buy

An abundant supply Of small
oranges makes them the best buy
at the present time. There are
many economical uses for the small
trade.marked fruit. which Ii Of the
same quality as the large. and. II
anything, has q greater juice con-
tent.
The small oranges are especially
good for use in salads and desserts
where the recipe calls for sliced or
diced fruit. They are also splen.
did fruit to use for the morning.
orange juice, for cooling beverages
and for the large number Of salads
and desserts which ara made from
the juice.
Mixed Fruit Pudding ~
cups apples, chopped fine.
I cup walnut meats. broken in
pieces.
a cup seeded raisins, chopped.
u cup orange julie.
Y teaspoon ground cinnamon.
3 tablespoons sugar.
tablespoon butter.
Combine ingredients. turn into
buttered baking dish, dot top with
bits of butter and bake covered in
moderate oven $3.50 to 400 de-
grees F.l until apples are tender.
Serve hot with grange sauce.
Orange Sauce
cup sugar.
2 tablespoons cornstarch.
cups boiling water.
Ia cup orange juice.
Grated rind of one grange.
tablespoon butter.
Spock of salt.
Mix sugar and cornstarch. Add
boiling water gradually and cook
until thick. stirring constantly. Add
orange rind and juice, butter and
salt. Serve hot.
Tropical Salad
! cup melon balls.
IL slices orange.
s slices tomato.
Lettuce.
Green pepper.
Dressing.
Cut small balls from cantaloupe
Or watermelon, using a vegetable
cutter. Peel and slice oranges and
tomatoes. Arrange lettuce on six
salad plates. On each put q slice
Of tomato. then two slices Of orange
and several melon balls on top Of
orange. Garnish with green pepper
cut in strips or fancy shapes. Serve
with any desired dressing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-08
Yeast Humble Vegetable
With Likes and DisIikes

Yeast is only humble vegetable.
but it has its likes and dislikes. and
it win work better for the baker
and make sweeter and lighter
bread, II he treats 1t right and
gives it the kinds of chemicals 1t
likes, according to C. J. Patterson,
of Kansas City, who spoke at
Omaha before the meeting of the
American Association Of Cereal
Chemists.
The yeast needs certain mineral
salts in the right proportions to
maintain good health, just az do
other plants ana animals, Mr.. Pat.
terson explained. and largescale
bakers are basing their batch
formulate on scientific determine
tions Of these chemical requirements
instead Of rule-of- the thumb meth
odn Of old-fashioned baking.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-08
2 Ground Green Vegetable
Sandwiches
q I'll. g.. E...a.H.
/ Square Fudge Cake / box Grapes
Fork Spoon Paper Cup Napkin

Square Fudge Cake / box Grapes
Fork Spoon Paper Cup Napkin
FOod for the Long Hike
BY the long hike over five
miles, do not attempt to carry
sandwiches. They will become
either soggy or Dry. Boxes of
luncheon crackers are light and
well packed for a long carry. A
generous amount Of cheese will be
a good substitute for meat or eggs,
and it is filling as well as stiTnu-
lattng. Or q compact piece Of
meat loaf can b. eaten with the
fingers or couched upon a cracker
for a plate. There must be as
little as possible l.on-edible equip
ment for this Ight.march menu.
A delicious and filling paste is
made by chopping equal amounts
of nuts and stoned dates or raisins
together. Add to this few drops
OF lemon or lime juice. Press
firmly into bread tin. Then turn
out ana cut in one or twe.inch
cubes and wrap in heavy waxed
paper.
For this scene let US assume that
the cast numbers IL or more hun.
cry people. Nearly all food will
be prepared upon the scene.
Caviar Sandwiches
Celery Olives
Broiled Sirloin Steak
Boiled Corn
Boiled or Roasted Potatoes
Hot Coffee Buttered Rolls
Apple or Cherry Pie
The ChiIdren's Picnic
Too great a variety In the foods
for any children's picnic must be
avoided. Excitement runs high at
such q time, and children are apt to
stuff without thinking. Use as much
whole wheat bread as possible.
Chopped raw vegetables, jellies,
cream ana cottage cheese are always
acceptable as sandwich filings.
Hard cool1ed eggs stuffed with finely
diced green vegetables are filling and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-08

win help to supply the vitamines 50
often lacking in the average basket.
Do not attempt to add tho festive ef-
feet with ginger ale. Take, instead.
an unopened hottie Of milk and d
can Of any of the good prepared
cocoas, and produce your own milk.
shake on the spot, II hot food IL de.
sired, scramble eggs and let the
older children help frizzle bacon on
long sticks.
Copyright 1927. king Features
syndicate Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-08
How to Make Cut Roses
Last for 4 Long Time

Roses which have become slightly
wilted from being out 81 water win
revive and last for = long time 4
the stems are Immersed IN basin
Of water and the ends cut with
pair Of scissors while under water.
Let the roses stay in the deep
water for 30 minutes beeorA a..
ranging IN vases. This method u
not effective with old flowers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-08
cuRRIED ENGs

Three level tablespoons butter,
three level tablespoons flour, one
fourth teaspoon salt, one teaspoon
curry powder, two tsaspbons onion
Juice. one ana one.halt cups milk,
six hard-cooled eggs. Melt butter,
add flour and SEASONING and mix
until smooth; COCK until frothy, add
milk constantly stirring until mix
ture Il creamy. Cut eggs into quar-.
ters. place Ii serving dish ana sour
the hot sauce over them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-08
CHOCOLATE SYRUP

One.half cup cocoa, one and one
half cups sugar, one cup boiling
water. one-half tablespoon vanilla
Mix cocoa and sugar. Add boil
ing water, heat to boiling point and
boil five minutes. Remove from
fire. cool and add vanilla. Keep In
covered jar in refrigerator.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-08
TO KEEP LEMONS FRESH

Lemons win keep fresh for weeks
II kept in a glass jar with lid
screwed down tightly. II you wish
to use only a half OF one, wrap the
remaining half tightly in Waxed
paper and replace in the jar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-08
BACON AND BEANS

One cup diced bacon.
Three onions.
One quart green beans.
One quart boiling water.
Salt. pepper.
Six small potatoes.
Cook diced bacon in frying pan
until crisp. Add sliced onions and
beans from which strings have been
Cook five minutes. Add
boiling water ana cook until beans
are about half done. Add salt and
pepper and the potatoes, peeled and
cut in halves. When vegetables
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-08
Good Housekeeping
Institutes 0. K.

These household articles are
supervised 81 the Cookery De-
partnlenE o. the Internationally
recognized Good HouseIseeplng
institute. where. 10 their fully
equipped, modern laboratories
types 81 household devices are
tested By corps Of scientific.
ally trained men and women.
Furthermore. new cookery
methods ara constantly being
evolved 60 save steps, time and
labor 10 hOuseIEeepers. AL
recipes are tested and stand
ardixed and will always work
Il directions are carefully fol.
lowed. Recipes printed on this
page serve ak people unless
otherwise specified.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-08
KEEP MERINGUE UP

The meringue on pie or pudding
will not fall but stay up az when
first beaten ii. after browning, 1T
Is left in the oven, with door open
and gas shut off. until quite cool.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-08
FOR
" RFF
KIND

There are as many kinds Of
picnic as there are people to so on
them. places to 90 and means OF
getting there.
There il the automobile picnic,
the hike picnic, the moonlight
picnic, the canoe-for-two picnic, the
rock picnic, the sand picnic, the
hot weather picnic, the sweater
picnic. the picnic in the back yard,
and even the picnic in the RANT
All out-ot.door feaats are presum
ably gala affairs, whether frugal
or lavish. And It Il often the frugal
picnic OF crackers and cheese. lin.
ished off with cool spring water
and 4 nugget Of sweet chocolate,
that will have the most zest ana
be remembered the longest.
The simplest and most impromptu
feast involves planning. packing and
serving, az well as transportation
OF some kind. Do not let the
weather man and his flexible tenn
permanent intimidate you. There Is
food for all weathers.
Here are suggestions for staging
few Of our commonest picnic
skits:
Package Plcnics
When there Is to be a hurried
lunch on a long drive, or boat ride,
do up assorted sandwiches. rolls
and cakes in lightweight paper.
Eggs, cold meat and pickles need
heavier wrapping. A compact In.
dividual salad or jelled meat may
be placed in q substantial paper
drinking cup. All fruit should be
washed and wrapped, sometimes
In two thicknesses. Grapes can be
put In a small box to avoid mash.
ing. If the meal must be Z hearty
one. and there Is some motor trans
portation. carry q thermal can filled
with hot soup, a cold drink, hot
stew or roast. to suit the weather
and the appetites involved.
Try one OF our sample packages:
Slice Veal Loaf
Potato, Cucumber and Egg Salad
in Cup
2 Sweet Pickles
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-08
] Tips on Adding Variety to August Picnics
FOR FOOD cHoPPING

Add 4 few drops Of lemon juice
when running dates. figs or raisins
through the foodchopper. II will
greatly help 10 preventing the fruit
from clogging the chopper
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-08

are done servs together in vege.
table dish with the gravy in which
they were cooked.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-08

Even infants are safely given this
type 81 cereal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-17
FEW EASTERN
ELEVENS WIN
Urdefeated and United Team
List Dwindles to Eight Aft.
er Saturday Games

New York, Oct. 17.-tF-The list
of undefeated and united major foot
ball teams in the east has dwindled
to eight. Pittsburgh, Princeton,
Dartmouth, New York university,
Washington and jefferson, Syracuse,
Cornell and Army have clear states,
and Pittsburgh and Princeton have
kept their goal lines inviolate.
Still further reductions in the
charmed circle are in prospect for
next Saturday. Princeton invades
Ithaca for its clash with Cornell.
Syracuse plays host to Penn State
at Syracuse. Yale tackles Army ut
New Haven. Dartmouth plays in
the Harvard stadium against an
improving Crimson team. Washing
ton and Jefferson will 60 to Easton,
Pa, to test its strength against La
fsyette: -still unbeaten. but tied last
Saturday by West Virginia. Pitts
burgh eptertains Carnegie Tech, 1
victim q Washington. and JefzsSsou
BY = 2o-6 score.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-17
GIVES
CHICAGO WIN
WEIGH, Star of Previous Game,
F0oZles on Play-MarOons
Get Tally

Chicago, Oct. 17.-pP)-Ralph
(Pest) WEIGH and his Purdue team
mates who startled footballdom by
their 10 to victory over Harvard
last week, fell before frantically
desperate University of Chicago
eleven here today, to 6.
1t was Welch, a hero up to 2:35
p. H., who was the goa" of the de-
feat. He fumbled on his first play
in the Big Ten and gave the Ma
rooms the ball on the tive-yard line,
whence on the third try Kyle Andor-
son dove through an inch opening
in the Purdue line for a touchdown.
This, followed by McDonougns kick
from placement, spelled victory for
the Maroons.
The disaster almost wrecked Pur-
dues teamwork. It grew ragged
and logged instead of precise and
snappy. But in the second period
Harold Harlneson, a substitute back
and brother Of a former Purdue cap
tain, raised the dropping spirits by
racing 65 yards after catching a
short punt Bob" Wilson, steady
quarterback Of the Boilermakers, es-
saved a dropkick for the tying
point but his line failed to hold and
it was blocked.
WEIGH Rallies
Wclch was not a complete failure
however, for he rallied from the ef-
fects of his first mistake and led the
Purdue attack through the rest OF
the game. He punted, passed, ran
the ends from kick formations and
slid off the tackles. Many times ne
gained ground and once or twice he
lost yardage. But he could not get
loose.
Coach Stagg of Chicago, with Sc
years experience back Of him, main.
tanned his reputation for being able
to evolve a defense against any
"onc-man" attack.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-17
CHAMP KEEPING
IN GOOD SHAPE
FOR NEXT BOUT
Stamina, Saving Factor in Bat
tie With Dempsey, Is BE.
Ing Maintained
IN CONDITION ALWAYS
Boxing My Business, Gene
Says-Plans to Make Good
Job of 1t

New York, Oct. l7.--tP,-Gene
Tunney, stunning the spotlight and
spending a good deal of his time
roughing it in the woods, is already
going about the job Of keeping him.
self fit for his next title defense.
Whether the heavyweight cham
pion stakes his crown next in Lon
don or New York, against Jack
Dempsey, Jack Sharkey or Pauline
Uzcudun, he will be in condition.
Dempsey may have caught Tun-
ney off guard in their famous
seventh round, but he did not catch
the blonde marine out Of condition.
Always Is in Condition
Stamina, built up by year-round
training program, saved the heavy
weight crown for Gene Tunney at
Chicago. No one knows that better
than Gene himself.
II never get ready for fight by
an intensive program of work q
few weeks beforehand" Tunney once
explained. I'm in condition all the
time. Ny natural preference is for
a life in the open, where l can build
up and develop my strength natur-
ally"
The experts were a bit amazed at
Chicago by the ease with which
Tunney took matters before his re-
turn battle with Dempsey. The
champion mingled in society. He
did little strenuous work with the
gloves, but what he did was enough
to keep him at the desired edge. No
athlete was ever conditioned better
for hard fight than Tunney, when
he stepped into the ring, at Soldiers
Field. If he hadn't been at his ply
steal peak, he could not have got
up from the resin and won after the
terrific series Of shots his jaws abb
sorbed.
By the time the ballyhoo starts
next spring for the next battle OF
millions, Tunney will be in shape.
He won't wait until Tex Richards
elimination program has produced
the logical challenger.
Boxing is my business" the
champion says. "As long as | am IN
it, | intend to make thorough job
Of it."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-17
Don't Suffer From
STOMACH ULCERS
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-17

Minnesota, including the all-Amerl-
can fullback, Herb Joesting, for Il
II to IA tie, but Joesting still ia
vored the lame leg which has trou-
bled him since the opening Of the
season.
Michigan Meets Ohio State
The jinx which hovers over the
home team in dedication ccre-
monies may swoop down upon Michi-
gan Saturday, when Ohio State goes
to christen the new Wolverine foot
ball field at Ann Arbor. Overcon-
fidence after their first touchdown
played havoc with Ohio State last
Saturday, according to Coach Hanley
Of Northwestern, the victors by Il
score of 10 to Is. Michigan proba-
bly, will be without their best kicker,
Louis Gilbert, who is also one of
their best ball carriers. The Wolver-
ines have not been beaten in the con-
ference for nearly two years since
Northwestern downed them in the
mud at Soldiers field at Chicago, .
to 2, by virtue of trick safety.
Northwestern's Wildcats, develop
ing one of the best systems Of inter-
ference the Big Ten has seen this
year, face Illinois Saturday. The
wildcats hope for renewal of their
lease on the conference champion
ship depend largely upon this game.
for their next three conference con-
tests. Purdue, Indiana and Iowa, are
figured to be easier to win, barring
upsets. Illinois has yet to face a
Big Ten opponent. and has shown
both good and bad football so far.
The two teams have not met since
Red Grange humbled Northwestern
tour years ago.
Purdue. Wisconsin to Clash
Purdue and Wisconsin, each count
ed out Of the championship race
after one defeat, clash at Madison
Judging from his brief performance
Saturday, Captain Cotton Wilcox of
Purdue, all-conference halfback last
year, will be recovered from his
splintered ankle to pair with Ralph
WEIGH, the '.Boilermakers'" sopho-
more flash, who fumbled his way in
to partial eclipse against Chicago.
Mlnnesota's powerful backfield
was likewise guilty of costly fun
bles which Indiana turned into a
touchdown, to tie 14-14 with Joesting
and his mates. Against Iowa Satur-
day the Gopher machine will need
even more drive than it showed
against the Hoosiers, if it is to stay
in the fight for Big Ten leadership.
The hawkeyes have had an easy
fortnight since their defeat by Ohio
State, and they showed smart team
work Saturday in beating Wabash,
SO to Q.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-17
G0PHERS PLAY
TO TIE GAME
Indiana StOnewall Tactics Pro-
ductiye Of 14-1i Score at
Bloomington

Bloomington, Ind, Oct. 17.--iP,--
In one of the biggest upsets of the
season. Indiana held Minnesota to
a 14-14 tie here Saturday.
Minnesota had been conceded an
easy victory, but the Indiana men
showed speed and power to hold the
score even, despite the fact that
Herb Joesting was sent into the
game in an effort to turn the tide.
Bornhart kicked off to Byers, as
the game opened. He returned to
the Indiana 24-yard line. Harrell
kicked after three plays. Barnhart
made first down on the Minnesota
45-yard line. Barnhart kicked. Har-
rell kicked badly and Almquist took
the ball, returning it for 50 yards
to the Indiana 10 yard line. Aim
quist made a touchdown on the first
play. The kick failed but Indiana
was offside. Score: Minnesota 2;
Indiana 0.
Minnesota kicked out. After play.
ing midfield Indiana advanced into
scoring territory with 25-yard
pass from Byers to Bennett, to the
Gophers' 25-yard line. Harrell went
over for a touchdown. Balay kicked
goal. Score: Minnesota z; Indiana
Minnesota made a drive early in
the second period, but Indiana held
for downs and took the ball on the
one-foot line, kicking out to the 90
yard line. Almquist drove to the
15-yard line through the line. Line
plays failed. Indiana took the hall
again on downs on the 11-yard line
and kicked to midfield. It was In.
diana's ball deep in their own terri.
tory as the half ended. Score: In.
diana z; Minnesota 7.
Joesting went to fullback fol
Minnesota in the third period. Min.
nesota kicked off, but after a for,
ward pass had been counter-balanced
by : 15-yard penalty, Balay kicked
to Minnesota's 36-yard line. Or
Joesting's first attempt he made
five yards through right tackle.
Minnesota kicked to Garrison or
Indiana's 21-yard line. Three plays
failed and Indiana kicked to Aim.
quist in midfield.
Indiana took the bali on downs
Balay punted out. Three plays re,
turned the ball to Indiana's '26-yari
line. This Mipnesota drive was ca,
short by the desperate Indian,
eleven, when 4 pass was knockel
down. Indiana kicked ont again.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-17
Grid Scores

Notre Dame 10; Navy 6.
Minnesota II; Indiana IA; (tie).
Chicago Z; Purdue 6.
North Dakota Aggies 0; South Da-
kota State 80.
North Dakota u 0; South Dakota 8.
Nebraska IS; Grinnell 0.
Illinois II; Iowa State, Ames), IL;
(tie).
Michigan Il; Wisconsin 0.
Northwestern 10; Ohio State Is.
Yale 10; Brown 0.
Penn State 20; University Of Penn
sylvania 0.
Princeton Is; Washington md Lee Q.
West Virginia Z; Lafayette z.
Washington and Jefferson 20; Car
negie Tech 8.
Cornell College (Iowa) 10; Michi-
gan State IL.
D,rtmounth College ~; Temple Col
jamestown College IL; Valley City
| Teachers. u.
Coucordia Is; Moorhead Teachers 0.
Iowa g.; Wabash 0.
Warrington State -; Gonzaga 0.
Uuivereity Of Washington (6eattle)
g; Montana 0.