davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-03-21

There are, as every mother
knows. a few goodies which stand
out az prominently pleasing to
children. And for first place on
the list the laurels are pretty
evenly divided between the adored
gingerbread man and delicious Gin.
namon rolls. As the cinnamon
rolls are just az enthusiastically
welcomed by the grown.up mem,
bers OF the family, we have chosen
this as our subject. We know OF
no other dish which. for the effort
expended. affords such great pleas
ure. We should, perhaps, more
properly call them cinnamon bis
cults, for they are really but a sim
pie variation of plain baking
powder biscuits--a variation, how
ever, which dresses them in their
Sunday best"
The first step in making them is
to measure and sift together two
cupfuls of sifted bread flour, four
teaspoonfuls Of baking powder,
two tablespoonfuls Of sugar and
one teaspoonful of salt. Add two
tablespoonfuls of shortening and
work in thoroughly, using either
two knives in the cutting motion,
OF the fingertips in quick, def
movements. The latter method
should be adopted only by the
experienced, for the dough must be
kept as cold as possible. The mass
should not resemble coarse meal.
Then add gradually. mixing care.
fully with spatula, enough milk to
make q soft dough, yet one which
can be handled easily. About three.
fourths cupful Of milk will probably
be needed. although the exact amount
Of moisture cannot be stated, as
flours vary in the amount of mois.
ture they will absorb.
Turn the dough out on a well.
Toured bO--rd: then pat with the fin.
gers or roll lightly until you have
an elongated sheet about one.fourth
of an inch in thickness and twice
as long as 1t was wide, keeping the
edges as straight as possible. Have
reaS-. about two tablespoonfuls Of
butter which has been softened by
working with a wooden spoon.
Spread this lightly and evenly over
the surface of the dough, using q
flexible spatula. Next, sprinkle the
entire surface freely and evenly with
mixture Of cinnamon and sugar
For this, about one.third cupful OF
graduated sugar and and one-fourth
teaspoonful of cinnamon well mixed
will be needed. Cinnamon and sugar
can be purchased ready mixed in
sprinkle-top cans, which are very
convenient to use. Then sprinkle
over all generously one.half cupful Of
currants or seedless raisins which
have been carefully cleaned and
dried.
The Washington times., 1927-03-21

The next step is the one which
requires the utmost care, but Is
really not difficult. Flour both
hands, gently raise the edge nearest
you. tightly roll the dough away
from you. being careful not to dis.
turb the currants or sugar mixture.
A broad spatuIa may be helpful
IN starting the rolling. When YOU
haye finished, press the edge down
lightly to- prevent unroIIing. The
mass now should resemble e ieIIy
roll. Cut the dough into pieces
about three-fourths of an inch in
thickness. Use a sharp knife and
cut in quick, short, downward
strokes. II, in cutting, the slices
have become flattsned, shape them
lightly into rounds. Place them on
a shallow, creased pan or baking
sheet, with the edges just touching
and with the cut surfaces up. Bake
in an oven which registers $50 de.
grees Fahrenheit for about fifteen
minutes, or until they are an even
golden brown.
Let the process of making the
cinnamon rolls be as quick as pos.
sible, particularly after the milk
has been added, for therein lies
the secret Of light, delicate biscuits.
The Washington times., 1927-03-21

These figures show that peanut
butter contains one and a half times
as much protein, more than three
times as much fat, nearly five times
as much ash, and three times as
much fuel value as round steak. In
addition to this, peanut butter con.
tains Ill per cent of carbohydrates
while steak contains none. Pound
for pound, peanut butter has a much
greater food value than round steak,
though 1t sells for a lower price.
When we add to this knowledge of
greater food value, the. wider variety
of uses and combinations which are
possible with the peanut than with
steak, we get an appreciation of~its
rightful place in the diet.
We can use peanut butter in any
course on our dinner menu, from ap.
petizer to dessert. We use it as q
canape, soup, or meat substitute; in
bread and omelets: on salads. in
cakes, candies and. Filings.
Peanut butter is a storage" food,
therefore an excellent food to in
clude in the picnic basket, the
school luncheon or emergency closet.
Mothers will be amply repaid for
their effort by the joyous reception
which these dishes will receive. The
Bureau of Home Economics of the
United States Department of Agri.
culture offers the following recipes
which show the usefulness of this
friend of our childhood in it's new
form and broad appeal.
Peanut Butter CanapeS
Cut rounds of bread and toast to a
delicate brown.
Mix peanut butter with cream
cheese, add salt, spread lightly on the
toasted rounds and serve.
Parched COrn-Meal Biscuits
u cup yellow corn meal, 4 tea.
spoon salt, cup peanut butter, III
cups water.
Put the meal into shallow pan
and heat in the oven until 1t is a
delicate brown. stirring frequently.
Mix the peanut butter and water,
add salt and heat. While the mix.
ture is hot, stir in the meal, which
also should be hot. Beat thoroughly.
The dough should be of such con.
sistency that it can be dropped from
The Washington times., 1927-03-21
Humble Peanut!r

spoon. Bake in small cakes in
an INCREASED pan. This receipt
makes is biscuits, each of which
contains one-sixth ounce Of pro.
tein.
Scalloped Rice With Peanut. Butter
Sauce
cups milk.
tablespoons flour.
tablespoons peanut butter.
teaspoons salt.
2 teaspoons onion juice.
~ cups cooked rice.
Blend flour and peanut butter with
q little cold milk. Add to the hot
milk with the seasonings. Cook until
1t thickens. Put a layer of rice in q
baking dish and cover with a layer
of the peanut sauce.
Peanut Butter OmeIet
eggs.
tablespoons milk.
s tablespoons peanut butter.
l teaspoon salt.
Mix the peanut butter with the
milk. Separate the whites and yolks
of the eggs and beat well. Blend
milk with the beaten yolks and fold
in the beaten whites. Brown the
oailelet and fold. Serve on a hot
platter with a cream or tomato sauce.
Tomato and Peanut Soup
j n cups stewed strained tomatoes.
" cup peanut butter.
teaspoon salt.
Y teaspoon paprika.
" cups boiling water.
Add tomatoes gradually to peanut
butter, when smooth add the season
ings and water. Simmer for 10 min.
utes, serve with croutone. Wen.
seasoned soup stock may be substi.
tuted for water; but, IL used, the
quantity Of salt should be reduced.
Peanut Butter Salad Waters
i cup corn meal, cup wheat
flour, n cup peanut butter, / tea
spoon salt. " cup milk.
Mix together, roll out very thin,
and cut out. Bake in a moderate
oven until brown.
u cup sugar, X cup syrup,
tablespoons peanut butter, y tea
spoons salt, 2 eggs, well beaten. "a
cups rolled oats.
Mix together and drop by the
spoonful on a creased baking
sheet. Bake until brown.
Peanuts and peanut butter may
be used in sandwiches In a wide
variety of combinations with other
wholesome foods. To vary the lunch.
con Of child or adult try sandwiches
of onions and peanut butter, celery
and peanut butter, cucumbers and
peanut butter, lettuce and peanut
butter, olives, and peanut butter.
Figs. dates and apples make
further attractive and welcome com.
binations. The same combinations
are possible in salad form wherever
ground nuts are specified-or the
peanut butter may be beaten into
salad dressings for added flavor
and nutriment.
The Washington times., 1927-03-21
United States Fisheries Association
Points Out Real Food Values In
Aquatic Products.

THE old gag about fish and sea.
food being q special brain food, in
stead of a nourishing fuel, energy
food is unwarranted," says Dana F.
Ward. president of the United States
Fisheries Association. New York.
The brain food idea originated
with the phosphorus element found
in fish and seafood. Research work.
ers in the u. S. Bureau of Fisheries
have found that these foods con.
tain no more phosphorus than is
found in food animals on land.
Psychologists tell us that phos-
phorus Is no more essential to the
brain than nitrogen, potassium or
other elements found in aquatic pro-
ducts and other food animals. Fish
and seafood like meat is a nitroge-
nous food, and its place on the daily
menu is to supplement vegetables.
Aquatic products, like meats and
other foods, contain protein and
carbohydrates which store up en-
ergy in the body. The proteins in
fish and seafood play a particularly
important role in replacing losses
for wear and tear in the body cells
and are essential for growth and
repair Oh pOOy tissue. fortunately
fish and seafood are characterized by
containing an unusually wide range
OF necessary mineral elements needed
to properly balance. the daily menu
and should be served in some form
every day. They contain relatively
large amounts of mineral constitu.
ents; particularly calcium, phos-
phorus, iodine and iron elements.
When the relative food value of
fish, sea food and meat are com.
pared, the only considerable differ
ence is in fat, where meat has the
advantage. They are equally digest
ible. 1t takes about six pounds of
sirloin steak to furnish a pound of
protein and about an equal amount
of Goldfish; but cod sells for 80
cents pound and sirloin around so
cents q pound. Herring has the
same nitrogen value as pork. and
mackerel nearly as much. A quart
of oysters contains about the same
food value as quart Of milk or
The Washington times., 1927-03-21

JENNY WREN
A Cake Flour
A Pancake Flour
A Biscuit Flour
A Piscrust Flour
A Flour for all Quick
Breads and Pastries
ALL IN ONE PACKAGE
The Washington times., 1927-03-21
BY i
MARY
CATHERINE
LEWIS
vice President
Of the
LEWIS HOTEL
TRAINING
SCHOOL
and Director Of
the Lewis Tea
Room Institute.

CPRING, the circus and the nose.
- teasing flavor Of hot, freshly
roasted peanuts are all in the air.
just around the corner. The youth
full heart bounds from one glad
thought to the other-the trio fills 4
day of joy that shall walk down the
ages with each boy and girl who has
tasted such a day Of delights. To the
average adult mind the picture Of
the humble peanut and it's useful.
ness in the diet stops right there.
The Washington times., 1927-03-21

Yet here is an article Of food that is
recognized as of sufficient impor-
lance to merit the issuance Of a
special bulletin from the United
States Department of Agriculture.
Farmers Bulletin No. 332 shows the
food value of peanut butter (which is
simply ground roasted peanuts), in
an interesting analysis with round
steak-pound for pound these two
foods are compared with the follow
ing result:
The Washington times., 1927-03-21
JENNY WREN s Ne, -.
Ready-Mixed Flour Package I'd
On Sale in All Our Stores
On Sale in All Our Stores

Please note the uses for JENNY
Wren," indicated below. Try a
package and become acquainted
with new flour satisfaction.
This wonderful new flour, with the dry
ingredients already mixed in correct pro-
portions, takes the "guesswork" out of
baking. The cause of nine-tenths of all
baking failure is eliminated in advance
Practically everything known to baking
art can be made with JENNY WREN in
double-quick time and better than ever.
Success is guaranteed.
The Washington times., 1927-03-21
CINNAMON ROLLS SIMPLTFIED

The Institute Method for Making These Delightful Goodies Which
Are Sure to Be Enthusiastically Welcomed by the
Grown-Ups Well the Children.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-01-20
M. & WI. TAKES, OVER THE
GLOUSTER iii. y. BASKETEERS

In basketball game here Friday
night, M. C M. high school tossers
won from Glouster high by the
score of 20 to IL. It was not until
the latter part of the last quarter
that the locals had the game on
easy street Whether due to the
fact that Martin was out of the
lineup, or because it was an off
night with them, M. & M. was not
quite up to their standard of play
ing. They lacked the'N smooth, clean
floor work that has characterized
their playing for the most part thus
far this season. At the end of the
first period Glouster was leading
by one point. At the half way
stop the score was tied, eight all.
The score continued through the
third period with M. G. M. slightly
gaining, and it was not until Ken
nard did his bit when he looped
the two longest shots of the even
ing in quick succession, that the
local reds scented victory. Bingham
was M. & MS high scorer with 10
points, and Gibbs took the, ribbon
for Glouster with eight counters.
This was the first time Glouster
has ever played here. They have
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-01-20
STOMACH UPSET

Get at the real cause. That's what
thousands ofstomach sufferersa are doing
now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying
to patch up a poor digestion, they are
attacking the real cause of the ailment
-clogged liver and disordered bowels.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in soothing, healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per-
forming their natural functions, away
gees indigestion and stomach troubles.
Have you bad taste, coated tongue,
poor appetite, a lazy, don't-care feeling,
10 ambition or energy, trouble with
,ndigested foods? Take Olive Tablets.
tie substitute fer calonael.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets are
roi-ely vegetable compound mixed with
t.te0i,, Know t.iaera by their olive color.
" do tha york WITHOUT griping,
,-,s or ra;:i. II. Druggists.
akA ena or tWc, a& f5edti.re for quick
- - rs 35c. Soc, 60c.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-01-20
The State Of Ohio. Morgan County,
Common Pleas Court.
SHERIEE'S SALE IN PARTITION
Anna Miller, plaintiff


Charles Mosier, ct al defendants
Case No. 5428
Notice is hereby given, that on Sat-
urday the 22nd day of January A.
D.. 1927, at the hour Of one o'clock D.
m, ! will offer for sale at public auc-
tion at the door of the Court House,
in McConnelsville, Ohio, the following
real estate, situate in the county OF
Morgan, and State of Ohio. and in the
Township of Homer. to-wit:
One tract of land consisting of six
parcels and being bounded and de-
scribed as follows:
Parcel one Being subdivision OF
Section %. Town and Range 13, con-
tanning 40.3S acres. being the same
lands conveyed to G. w. Mosier and
G.. l. .Mosier by c. J. Wooley and wife
bY deed MAY 2rd 1900
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-01-20
NOTICE or APPOINTMENT

Estate of George w. Carter, de-
ceased. r. G. Wolfe, whose ad-
dress is route one, Trimble, Ohio,
has been appointed and qualified az
administrator of the estate of
George w. Carter, late of Morgan
county, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 18th day OF January
\. D., 1927.
ALFRED H. MERCER,
1873 Probate Judge.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-01-20

rods TO the place Of beginning con-
tanning acres, more or legs. being
Sub-divisiou 20, Of said Section %.
Parcel six: Being situated in Sec
tiOn 20, T 8. and Range 10. containing
IL acres more or less. being Sub-divis-
ion 81 of said Section %.
Appraised at s1,S5G00.
Said premises to be sold IS the prop
erty Of the parties 10 the above action.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-01-20

on an order OF sale In Partition from
the Common Pleas Court of Morgan
County, Ohio, and to me directed as
Sheriff of said county
Terms of sale: Cash.
Given under my hand this 23d day
of December. 1925
GEO. F. kENNARD,
Sheriff Of Morgan County, Ohio.
Chag II Fouts Atty 23d5
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-01-20

Don't forget couison's are sell
ing all the new Ball Band rubbers,
galoshes and arctfcs, at the new low
1927 price, (all new goods.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-01-20
scouts mt stockport

The same evening the local scouts
played Stockport, winning by the
score of 13 to 7.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-01-20

Snafp w ....
Substitutions- & M: Sharp;
Glouster, Gatchel.
Referee-Deedrick
Umpire-Mell.
Exciting Preliminary
The M. & NJ and Coshocton girls
played preliminary game, and
furnished the real thrills of the
evening. The score ended 13 to
IA in favor of Coshocton. The Wis
itors maintained the lead for the
most part up until the last quarter,
when they held their rangy op-
ponents scoreless, and also ad-
vanced their score from 9 to 13.
Lineup and summary:
NJ. & M.-13 Coshocton-14
]. Hooper 60. :. -. Pence CD
n. t.
NJ Hooper (4 ;. =. Atkinson (4
l. f.
Sharp (2).. ..... Hudson (D
TerklnS. .HdinLuonu
i. G.
Referee-Mell.
Following the games a party was
held at the home of Landon and
Catherine Sharp, on Kennebec hill.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-01-20

real team OF classy players; are
good sports, and their floor work
Friday night was better than M. &
MS The tally sheet showed that
M. & M. made IA fouls, Northrup
having exceeded the limit before
the game was finished, and two
other of our players were on the
ragged edge Out of the IA free
trials, Glouster made five of them
good. Glouster's seven fouls only
helped the locals two points. Line
up and points:
NJ. & MO Gloust"r-12
IJaet rtI,l, >
The Western outlook., 1927-06-11
Y.W.C.A.
LINDEN BRANCH

The health education committees
wish to thank the public for the
splendid patronage which made the
June bazaar a phenomenal success.
None of the booths were slighted.
They were soon divested of their
dainty wares and the proceeds were
pronounced gratifying.
The first of a course of lectures
on the "Adolescent Girl" was given
June 6. Others will follow on June
13, IS, 20, and %. This course is
offered bv the Girl Reserve commit
tee. and is designed for those who
wish to understand and help girls.
The committee is fortunate in hav-
ing obtained a most able faculty. 1t
is hoped that the course will result
in more perfect sympathy between
the girl and the woman who seeks
to help her. F
The Western outlook., 1927-06-11
Athletic Club Smoker

The Athletic club Of the Booker
I. Washington community centre is
preparing for IFS big smoker, to be
held on June Is. They have lined
up six fast bouts, and if the boys
show as much pep and class in tue
ring as they do in the gym. we
predict every bout good fight.
With few exceptions, the boys all
show up we'll IN the workouts. We
See future in the game for couple
of them. Geo. Griffin and Robert
French fight the six-round main
The Western outlook., 1927-06-11
|SAN FRANCISCO
Nrs Anna Foster, of 2719 Sutter
BET was hostess to bridge party
|June 1. There were two tables

he high school girls dance at the
Epmmunitv Centre was a charming
surcess. Miss L. Darlington was
nostess. A large number attended.
Mrs. Ella Foster of 2462 CLAW ST
Vas at home at a breakfast June 3
honoring Mrs. Nichols. of Los An
8aes. Covers were laid for twelve
4 Il All the reasonings Of men are not
Xorth one sentiment of woman."-
Npltalre. Come to Bethel church on
oandav. Julv 8. 2::3O P. M, and let
our deaconesses. the girls in gray,
pfove this TO YOU. See adverti.- e.
ment in another column.
hrs. j: Turner is i'll at her home
ll1Sfhe Mission. She is not at the
llg pltal, as erroneously reported.
Bethel church dinner given at the
Pdame G. j. Walker Home on
/ ursday evering under auspices Of
Il. M. Missionary society, fostering
rs {. Cloud as King Solomor's
Hlde, contest to conclude on July 8
Il Bethel church, was crowning
snccess.
The Western outlook., 1927-06-11

Mrs. Libby Ferguson and mother
who have been touring Southern
California for the past two months
report wonderful time. They are
expected home on the 18th.
Miss Carolyn Darlington made
her debut in society last week. A
party was given by her mother,
Mrs. Rebecca Darlington. at Athens
Home Auditorium. Her sisters
assisted irfreeeiving. She received
many beautiful presents.
The Western outlook., 1927-06-11
Deaths of the Week

TURNER-ln Berkeley, June 4.
1927, Laura Nav, beloved wife of
Fred Turner, loving mother of Ger
trude Lyons, and daughter of Mrs
Susie Wilson, a native of Colorado.
The funeral was held from Hudson
& Butler parlors on June 7.
The Western outlook., 1927-06-11

works untiringly at his side and the
loyal, race-loving citizens. not onlv
OF the bay region, but of numerous
other places where he is so widely
known for his integrity and genteel
personality. No man can rise to a
place of worth while distinction
without lifting his race with him.
The Western outlook., 1927-06-11

event. There will be special event
by Battling Bailey and Kid Burnett.
The rest of the card is Gibson and
Brown, Adams and Horner, Stewart
and Richardson, Stuart and Cleaver
and Rilev and Weaver. They are
inviting ladies to attend.
The Western outlook., 1927-06-11

Miss Eleanor Kinds graduated on
June 3 from Fa-mersville grammar
school, with highest honors of her
class, and highest honors in county
test, and rendered the welcome adj
dress. Miss Eleanor is the second
daughter of Thomas Kinds and the
former Pearl Barbour and the grand
daughter of the b. L. Tyrrels.
The Western outlook., 1927-06-11
FLOOD SUFFERERS

The benefit gwen for the flood
sufferers at Scottish Rite Temple by
the Cosmos club was a grand sue
cess. 1t is estimated that 500 were
present. We will say more about
it next week.
The Western outlook., 1927-06-11
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
FOR ADVANCEMENT OF
COLORED PEOPLE
San Francisco Branch

On June 1, the branch was hon
ored by the presence of many of the
delegates Of the PRESBYTERIAN assem-
blv together with representatives Of
Northern California branch. Owing
to sbortness of time to advertise the
meeting, the attendance was not as
large as hoped for. but the meeting
was success. Mrs. H. L. McCro-
rev of Charlotte, N. c., was the
speaker of the evening: she brought
US an unusual message. Rev. Me-
Crorev, her husband. is president
of Johnson c. Smith college.
San Francisco. why not strive to
be first in everything that is for the
benefit of humanity? Join the
N.A.A.C.P.
A mothers dramatic programme
will be given at A.M.E. Zion church
SUNDAY, June 18th, at 8 P. M. You
are welcome. Do come.
The Junior NA.AC.P. met with
Miss Ruth Ford. 2144 Union street.
on Friday evening. Please paw your
that a charter NAV be
verv soon.
Mrs Addie Clark of 853 Broadway
has become a vearl subscriber to
the Western Outlook, In addition
she will receive the National Farm
News direct from Washington. DC.
each week.
The friends of j. Howard Butler
will be glad to learn that, wholly
he is named and unani-
elected to the San Francisco
chamber of commerce, the first man
of the race to claim this distinction
in the metropolis of the West. Mr..
Butler is we'll known as an energetic
highly esteemed business man with
establishments in San Francisco and
Oakland. He is the vice-president
Of the San Francisco branch of the
N.A.A.C.P. We are confident of
his success in the new field of civic
and commercial action because Of
the impregnabIe force back of him
namely, his devoted wife, who
The Western outlook., 1927-06-11
A BIG INITIATION

All members of Guiding Star
temple are requested to atterd the
peetlng on June 22d. Member, of
Alzpah Tempe are invited. A pie
'ltlatlon followed by the usual eats
Mrs. ETHEL KING, DIT. RuIer
Mrs, j. MABsoN, Sec'ty.
The Western outlook., 1927-06-11

Mrs. julius Ealey in Scott street
has remodelied her flats into two
room furnished apartments, which
will be ready for occupancy on or
about May 18th. Also single house.
keeping rooms. Phone Fillmore 1902
The Western outlook., 1927-06-11

A few of the colored ladv dele
gates to the PRESBYTERIAN assembly
were domiciled at the Y.W,C.A.
The Western outlook., 1927-06-11

A. B. Davis, oar popular tonsoriaI
|rtst, made a flying trip to the
'apltal with Grand Master Wilson
md Deputy w. A. Magett this week
The Western outlook., 1927-06-11

Mrs. Cornelia Jones Robertson of
Emmanuel gospel mission will leave
in july for an Eastern trip.
The Western outlook., 1927-06-11

All the paper transactions for the
Western Outlook through its agent
in San Francisco, Mrs. Lena M.
Parker, are, beginning June 1, 1927
strictly cash.