davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-16
New and Convenient Uses for Canned Foods

in moderate oven $3.50 degrees F)
about 20 minutes. Serve with cream.
Cherry Custard Tart
Bake pastry shell as for lemon
pie. Drain one large can cherries.
Heat one cupful Of the juice in a
double boiler. When hot, pour over
one well beaten egg and return to
double boiler and cook until thick,
constantly stirring. Cool slightly,
then pour into baked pastry shell.
Pile the cherries on top of the GUS
tard. Just before serving, garnish
top with sweetened whipped cream.
Eggs FIorentine
Drain canned spinach and chop
fine. For two cups OF chopped
spinach, add one.half teaspoon salt
and two tablespoons grated cheese.
Arrange spinach in individual or
large baking dish. Allow two eggs
for each service. Break each egg in
a sauce dish and slip on top of
spinach. Bake in a moderate oven
$3.50 degrees FL until eggs are suffi-
GENTLY cooked, about Is minutes for
soft eggs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-16
|Howtonf1t.
Copyright 1874

Any woman can do perfectly gore
geous tinting of dainty lingerie, etc.s
if she knows this single rule: use
real due. A tint Is q color, and
true colors require a true dye. You
can dilute it to any degree you like:
no matter how delicate the shade.
dye-tinting Is always even-never
weak or twashy."
Diamond dyes are used in cold
water, for all tinting; unless you
want the tint to be permanent. in
which case You merely have the
water hot. So it isn't more trouble
to tint the right way-it is really
less trouble. And what a differences
in how the fabric looks! A whole
envelope of the real dye powder is
only fifteen cents at any druggists.
See what you can do with task
for color cards and suggestions. Or,
write for Color Craft, a beautiful
book OF tinting and dyeing hints in
full color: free on request to Ola.
MOND DYES, Dept. MA, Burling.
ton. Vermont.
Diamond Dyes
Dip tOzNT-Bou to DYE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-16
Certified By
Good
Housekeeping
Institute

These household articles are
supervised By the Cookery De-
pertinent of the internationally
recognized Good Housekeeping
Institute, where, IN their fully
equipped, modern laboratories,
types of household devices are
tested By a corps of scientif icGlly
trained men and aU0mea. Far
thermore, nes0 cookery methods
are constantly being eUotUed to
saVe steps, time and labor for
housekeepers. All recipes are
tested and standardized and will
aIw0ns work If directions are
carefully folio 10 I'd. Recipes
printed on this page serUe si1
people unless otherwise specified.
! + =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-16

softened. Care should be taken,
however, that no water shall drip
on the rolls. Rolls which are
slightly stale will be improved by
heating in tightly covered pan at
$50 degrees F. for Is minutes.
Pieces of rolls or bread should be
kept and dried out well in a warm
oven. They may then be put
through a food chopper or rolled
fine. Lay a piece Of clean paper
on a molding board and roll the
crumbs on this. Then sift the
crumbs and store them in Jars.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-16
Egg Plant en-
Casserole

Pare a medium-sized eggplant and
cut into one-inch squares. Cook in
boiling water until soft. Drain.
Add two tablespoonfuls melted
butter, one-half cupful bread crumbs,
one cupful ground ham. one we'll.
beaten egg, and one-eighth teaspoon.
full pepper. Put in a creased cas-.
serole; cover with one-half cupful
bread crumbs. Bake at $500 F.
twenty minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-16
Stuffing for Baked Fish

I quart dry bread crumbs.
1 teaspoon mixed poultry season
ing.
Salt and pepper.
II cup colorlessly fried onions.
Cooking oil.
Peel and slice onions and cook
in enough oil to prevent burning
Cook over low fire with the pan
covered. Add cooked onions to
other ingredients adding a little
more oil IL necessary to moisten
sufficiently.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-16
Lemon Carrot Marmalade

Lemon Carrot Marmalade
Eight large carrots.
Five lemons.
Water.
One teaspoon salt.
Six cups sugar.
Wash carrots and put through
food chopper. Extract juice from
lemons and put rind also through
chopper. Cover carrots and lemon
rind with water, add salt and
lemon juice and cook until tender.
Add sugar and cook until thick.
Place in sterilized glasses and cover
with paraffin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-16

Sometimes we wonder IL house,
wives really realize how convenient
and satisfactory canned fruits and
vegetables may be. Not only as q
dish by themselves, but used regu-
1arly in home cooking.
Much Of the secret of economy
in kitchen work-and indeed in
appetizing meals-is in making full
use Of the advantages which the
modern Gamer offers to share with
the housewife.
For example, instead of taking. the
time and pains to wash and clean
spinach, or the time and effort
needed to prepare hominy or string
beans, most busy women could far
better have these things done for
them by the Gamer.
In using canned foods, there is
also saving Of time in shopping
for satisfactory raw materials. The
Gamer, being a specialist in gather
ing foods, is able to command the
choicest supplies and to furnish the
housewife with quality product
she could not expect to find in her
own neighborhood.
THEREAFTER the Gamer has gath.
cred, sorted, cleaned, prepared and
cooked the productive housewife
can turn it into various appetizing
dishes according to her own con.
venience and taste.
Almost any number of canned
food varieties lend themselves to fur.
Their preparation. For example, there
are such products as asparagus,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-16

To remove marks caused by
water dripping from the faucets
in lavatory basins nothing is bet
ter than powdered chalk mixed
with a little LIQUID ammonia. An
old. unused brush Is an excellent
thing to apply it with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-16

Never rinse woolens in clear
water. Put Just a little soap in
and dry in a warm kitchen-not
too near the fire or in a shady
and windy piace--and your woolens
will keep soft and woolly and will
not shrink.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-16

DECENT commercial investiga-
N tons show that almost 709o
Of the days important work in Offices,
stores, etc, falls into four short, be-
fore-luncheon hours. Likewise, S01
IF the days important classes in nearly
every school and college in America
fall, too, into the same period.
Thus breakfasts Of well-balanced,
complete food - food that islands
by" you through the morning-are
being urged widely today by experts
Quaker Oats. containing the ex-
cellent food balance of protein, car
bohydrates, minerals, vitamine sB"
and the essential laxative bulk of
oats is ideal food for that purpose.
No other cereal grown compares
in food balance. Delicious and en-
ticing, Quaker Oats corrects the
mistake Of inadequate breakfast
eating.
Start now with Quaker breakfasts,
Note then your mornings. Grocers
have Quick Quaker Cooks in 2H to
S minutes) and regular Quaker Oats.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-16

When buying fish see that the
eyes are not sunken in. and dull.
Al fresh fish has clear eyes and
the flesh is firm to the touch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-16

Same AZ Raised
Graham Mullins Mullins
Imperial Mullins Basic Sponge
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-16
Chart for Raised Rolls

Add cold water to sealded milk When luke
warm, ada yeast cake, sugar and flour. Beat
with egg heater until smooth. Set in warm
place to rise until light and fluffy, about
hours or overnight In cool place.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-16

Prepare dough az for Parker House rolls. When
double in bulk shape into balls about lin. in
diameter. Drop three into each section of
creased muffin pan. Brush with melted fat.
Let rise ana bake like Parker House rolls.
Evening star., 1927-08-14
VICTIM OF AMNESIA
MAY BE u. S. OFFICER
Friends of Retired Naval Com
mander Disagree in Iden-
tifcation Test.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 13.-Confiict-
ing opinions tonight added to the
mystery OF an amnesia victim taken
to the Brooklyn Naval Hospital as
possibly Lieut. Comdr. Fidelio S. Car
ter, retired. for whom a nationwide
search has been going on for months.
Comdr. Carter. who would be IA,
disappeared February Z. An aged
man bearing slight resemblance TO
him was found a few days ago wan
dering in Grand Central Station. The
Quaintances identified him as Carter,
greatly changed by privations.
A friend and detective today
questioned the identification. Detec-
tive Gisselhright of the Bureau OF
Missing Persons declared he was GER
tain the old man was not Carter.
Harry A. Montieth, broker who has
cashed checks for Carter for 90
years. said the thin old man at the
hospital was not the naval officer.
Previously Mai. Edward ]. Hynes.
manager of the Union Club. and John
Fahey, doorman. had been just as
positive in identifying him. Replies
to questions indicating lingering IA
miliarity with Carter's past life had
strengthened this belief.
The absence of a finger on which
Carter had worn a valuable ring con-
unmarried and his only known rela-
tive, Mrs. Dora Hogan. a sister, lives
in Danville, III.
Evening star., 1927-08-14
FASC|STS RENAME
BLANC 'MUSSOL|N|'
Patriotic Frenchmen Re-
spond by Planning to Raise
Own Emblem There.

BY tne AshoclatSu ETssAt
COURMAYEUR. Italy. August 13.
Standing at the foot of the group of
mountains eliminating In the peak
of Mont Blanc, beyond the French
frontier, Augusta Turati. secretary
general of the Fascist party, today
formally christened "the highest
peak" with the name Mount Benito
Mussolini," Several thousand youth
full Fascist student Alpinists sur
rounded the secretary general as he
performed the ceremony.
The occasion was the Inauguration
Of the first of several camps scattered
along the Alpine frontier. from the
Mediterranean to the Adriatic, where
many thousands of youths will spend
their vacations under Fascist aus
pices while getting preliminary AL
pine training.
Exactly what peak now bears the
name of the "Duce" is not clear, but
the enthusiastic students declare the
name Mont Blanc" no longer exists
so far as Italy is concerned. The lack
of clarity arises from Turati's remark
in his speech to the students:
Evening star., 1927-08-14
REALTY MEN AVOID
RECLAMATION VOTE
Delegate From Baltimore
Gets Award as Home
Town SpelIbinder.
BY tn Associated Press.

SEATTLE, Wash. August 10
Avoiding action on proposals to en-
dorge two great Western reclamation
projects. on the Columbia Basin ana
the Colorado River. the annual con-
vention of the National Association
Of Real Estate Boards closed today.
with Harry G. Zander, Chicago, ap-
proved as their new president.
Walter Parker, New Orleans. vice
president of the National Flood Pre-
vention and River Regulation Com
mission. today attacked the levee plan
for control Of the Mississippi flood
menace.
Proposals urging development of
the Columbia Basin and the Colorado
River remained shelved by the resolu.
tions committee.
a resolution calling upon Congress
TO provide for relief and permanent
and adequate solution of the Missis-
sippi Valley food problem" was the
only resolution of major Importance
passed by the convention.
The prize cup for the best home
town spellbinder was awarded today
Evening star., 1927-08-14

THE peak cannot be inaugurated
while we are standing In the valley.
You boys will christen this peak by
climbing 1t and planting your flags
there. just as later you will do like
wise for all the peaks of Italy"
The principal peak of Mont Blanc.
the loftiest in Central Europe, Is
wholly in French territory. according
to the Encyclopedia Britannica. The
lower part of the mountain, however.
Is divided unequally among France,
Italy and Switzerland.
The extreme tip has an altitude of
1879 feet To the north Is the Valley
of Chamonix. France, and to the east
the head of the Valley of Aosta. Italy
The first successful ascent of the main
peak was made in 1885 by two French.
men, Jacques Balmat and DR.. Michel
Paccard, who started from Chamonix.
The majestic beauty of the noun
tain, enhanced by the great glaciers
which move down it's slopes. make it
a point Of unusual interest to tour
ietS
Evening star., 1927-08-14

to /. N. Gilbert, mayor of San Ber.
nardino. Calf.
Harry s. Gilbert, Baltimore, Md.
was second. The contest consisted of
five-minute speeches on the superiori
ties of the home town
Joseph *. Britain. Chicago. was
elected ecretary-treasurer and Paul
8. Stark, Madison. Wis. first vice
president.
Other vice presidents include !. VIII
son Dayton, Bayside, Long Island
Fl. w. Newconb. Denver: +. K. Pur.
ington, Boston. and Joseph r. Ash
more, East Orange, N J.
The Chicago Real Estate Board won
the appraisal contest. Minnea polls
Evening star., 1927-08-14
ARGENTINA DEBATES
I OIL FIELDS CONTROL
Chamber of Deputies Considers
Government Supervision
Of Industry.

BY the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES. Argentina, August
13.-The newspapers give unusual
space to two projects for law to give
the government supervision over the
oil fields of the country. The Chamber
of Deputies is scheduled to continue
its discussion of the projects at its
next meeting Wednesday.
The mater was revived in the cham
Der about a fortnight ago and gave
rise to heated debates in which the
foreign companies, among them the
Standard Oil, were criticized by
several deputies.
The first project provides for
naturalization of the exploitation of
minerals which. If adopted. would
automatically terminte premints grant.
ed to several companies for explora-
tions in the provinces of Salta and
Jujuy. The other calls for mixed
exploitation by state and private en-
terprises, with governmental super
vision.
Those deputies supporting national.
ization contend that foreign companies
have become owners of Argentine soil
and wealth. It's opponents declare
the project unconstitutional and a
violation of provincial autonomy.
Evening star., 1927-08-14
PAY IN OCTOBER

DURCHASES made in this sale,
on Saks Charge account tUiH
appear on September bills. payable
in October. We suggest this euent
as splendid OCCASION for opening
charge account Dith us.
Evening star., 1927-08-14
FOUR EUROPEAN ARTISTS
NAMED FOR PRIZE JURY
With Four Americans, They Will
Judge Paintings in Carnegie
Institute Exhibit.

BY the AssocIated Press.
PITTSBURGH. August 13.-An-
Youncement was made tonight of the
selection of four European artists to
serve on the jury of award for the
twenty sixth annual Carnegie Insti-
tute International. They include
Felice Casorati of Italy. Maurice Denis
of France. Maurice Greiffenhagen of
England and Karl Hofer of Germany.
These with four American artists
Eugene Speicher, lIoratio Walker,
Eugene Savage and Abraham Poole
VIII form the jury which is to meet
in Pittsburgh September 20 to select
prize winning paintings.
The. international opens here Octo-
ber I3 and continues through Decem-
Der T. Approximately 400 paintings
from 16 nations will be exhibited.
Evening star., 1927-08-14
New Station Denied Frederick.

Special Ulspatch 10 the star.
FREDERICK. Nd, August ia
new railroad station here has been
denied by the Pennsylvania r. r. Off
cials. A citizens committee, composed
of members of the three local serv-
ice clubs and the Chamber of Com
merce, recently conferred with Supt,
Smith. and plan were made to build
a new station. A general curtailment
of expenses was given as the reason
for the withdrawal of the building
nIan
Evening star., 1927-08-14
The Wise Man.
from the Weekly Scotsman.

From the Weekly Scotsman.
Judge-"I notice that. in addition tn
miSappropriating 500 pounds, you took
a considerable quantity Of valuables
IN the form of rings, watches and
other trinkets."
Prisoner-"Yes. sir; remembered
that money alone don't bring happi
ness
Evening star., 1927-08-14

and Long Beach. Calf. received hon
orable mention.
Many delegates left for Alaskan and
Pacific Coast tours. Choice of the
next convention city was left for de-
cision at the Midwinter meeting.
Evening star., 1927-08-14
WILL PLANT FRENCH FLAG.
Patriots Ignore Action OF Fascists
on Mont Blanc.

PARIS. August 13 R.-The French
flag is to he planted on the summit of
Mont Blanc again to prove that the
peak really is in France. despite the
fact that Fascist students today de.
clared they have renamed it Mount
Benito Mussolini." says a dispatch to
lie Matin from Bonneville, France.
Another dispatch from Chamonix.
France, says that guides have been
sent by public spirited Chamonix cit.
liens to carry the French flag to the
top of the mountain.
0----
In Siberia milk Is sold frozen on
CT in IEiptor
Evening star., 1927-08-14
ALL NEW SHADES

THE variety M braces euery
H. shade that is neiu, smart or i'm
portant in 1923 style. Besides a
host of Brotons, Creys, Heathers,
Oxfords, Mixtures, ETC., there are
great numbers OF Blue Ouercoats-
and Blue wiU be more popular than
euer this Winter!
Evening star., 1927-08-14
Old Type Wanted.
From the Detroit News.

From the Detroit News.
II suppose you want to marry
girl as near like your mother as pos
sible?"
mo. I'm going TO marry an old
fashioned girl" Ia.z--
Evening star., 1927-08-14

The weight of projectile for a 12-
inch disappearing gun is 1910 pounds.
the Fort Monroe c. NJ. T. C. students
have learned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-29
STOCK MARKET
is IRREGULAR
IRdustriais Inclipcd to Rally,
Rails Show Tendency
to Heaviness

New York, June 29.-tP-The
stock market presented an irregular
appearance again today, with the in
dustrlals inclined to rally and the
rails showing a tendency to heavi-
ness. A few new weak spots cropped
out during the morning, but lower
ing of the call money renewal rates
from $ to 4h per cent after midday
helped to restore confidence on the
long side.
Business news was largely unfav-
orable in character. The weekly
steel trade news reviews emphasized
the unusual summer dullness Of that
industry. with no signs of the ex-
pansion evident at this time last
year. Freight car traffic showed
further falling off and crude oil pro-
duction mounted to new record high
levels.
Sluggishness Of the rails was due
to the combination Of relatively poor
traffic and earnings reports, and the
announcement ii new stock financing
by the New York Central. Atchison,
New York Central, Delaware and
Hudson and Baltimore and Ohio all
sold down to nearly 3 points.
Some fresh selling came into the
motors as result Of the announce
ment of new Nash models and lower
prices. Rubbers, on the other hand,
showed firmer undertone on reports
of higher tire prices.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-29
GRAIN
LIVESTOCK
MARKETS
~ Associated Press Leased Wire
GRAIN PRICES
ARBIALL WEAK
Hot Weather Favorable 70
Corn Crop Sends Today'si
Market Downward

Chicago. June 2A.--tP) Hot wealth
err favorable for the corn crop led ia
weakness in all grain 'Drices. Be-
sides indications pointed to renewed
likelihood of Illinois legislation t.
put grain exchanges under control
Of state commission. Unofficial
month crop estimate for July. it was
announced, would be given to the
trade on Friday.
Corn closed heavy Ia to ga net
lower. wheat lls to Ia down. oats
e to ! off, and provisions varying
from 10 cents decline to rise OF
IL cents.
Importance of improved weather
today for corn was evident from com
prehensive reports at hand saying
that cool temperatures. especially at
night, during the last couple of
weeks have been greatly rctarding
corn growth. 1t was asserted. how
ever, that favorable weather from
now until the middle Of October
should see the great bulk Of the corn
crop safe from frost damage.
Advices from the northwest that
there is no danger Of black rust un-
til wheat is headed did "A good deal
today to ease the wheat market. At
present. the spring crop is just
starting to joint in South Dakota.
Rapid harvesting Of winter wheat,
with the work now extending north
ward through Nebraska, counted also
as bear factor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-29
so. ST. PAUL. LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, June 29.--4H,-(U.
S. u. Of A.)--Cattle 1900: fed steers
and ycarlings nominnlly steady; few
loads yearlings and ligheweights
early ll.OOM1l.4O; bulk 9.75M1O.5O;
she stock and other classes slow,
about in line with Tuesdays trade;
bulk fat cows an dheifers 5.5OMs.GO;
cutters 4.OOM5.O0; weighty medium
grade bulls mostly 5.75M6.00: stock
ers and feeders quiet 6.500u75O on
steers and 4.5OND6.5O on cows and
heifers; calves $500; quality consid-
cred SCOTS higher; good lights 1850
Mll.O0; bulk latter price.
Hogs 10000: desirable lightwcights
10 higher: other classes and grades
about steady; pigs steady, better 225
pounds and down S.75M9. 90: top 900
for selected lights; 225 to 325 pound
gutchers S.25M8.75; packing, sows
mostly 7.25M7.5O; gulk 7.35; bulk
pigs 900; average cost Tuesday 1872;
weight EGG.
Sheep 800; better native lambs %
or more lower; omstly 1850; culls
around 80 lower; down to GOO; good
yearlings mostly 1850; sheep scarce,
steady; fat ewes to packers a5OMl
$40
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-29
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, June 29.-(U. s. y. Of Az
Hogs 10000; better grade hogs $50
pounds down scarce; active under
broad shipping demand; generally 10
oil cents higher than Tuesdays av-
eragc or strong to 10 cents higher
than best prices; heavier weight
mostly steady; big packers talking
lower on common and medium kind :;
light weight packing sows fully
steady: heavy kind slow. weak !;
spots lower; pigs steady; top Gas:
several loads at that price; bulk 16O
to 200 pounds 9.l5n9.35; 2l0 to $50
pound butchers 8.SO@9.25 largely;
geo to 80 pound weights 8.5OM8.85;
packing sOws mostly 7.25@7.75;
lihgtweights 500; pigs upward to
OILS: heavyweight hogs 8.4OM9.OO;
medium 8.7OM9.4O; lights 8.75@9.45:
light lights 8.25@9.35; packing sows
6.75M8.0O; slaughter ais 8.2509.15.
Cattle 1900; beef steers opening
around steady; some bids lower: top
l4.3O; few other heavics 13.GO@l4.25;
fat she stock mostly steady to
strong; spots higher; several loads
better grade heifers 1l.OOM11 GO;
most cows 100 down; few Koshers
900 and up; other killing classes
generally steady; medium bulls
mostly $50 down; low cutters large
~ 4.25@4.5O; vealers steady to weak;
some bids lower; mostly IL .5O@l2.5O;
few specialties 1850.
Sheep 1900; fat lambs and year
lings slow, steady to around Is cents
lower; spots on natives rs cents off;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-29
WHEAT CLOSES LOWER
ON MILL CITY MARKET

Minneapolis. June Wheat
had a sinking spell late today after
displaying stubborn tone through
most Of the session. July liquida-
tion started the break and stop loss
selling developed in deferred months.
Close was II @lhs cents lower.
Oats followed the leaders with
narrow range. July barley had n
squirt of strength on short covering,
hut September gained little. Rye
futures were easy. Flaxseed futures
sagged ~ cents.
Cash wheat offerings were fair
and demand was spotted. Only the
choice spring wheat sold readily.
Ordinary soft, low protein or dam
aged offerings were slow and draggy.
Winter wheat was weak for low pro
tein, type, steady for high
Durum was quiet and steady.
Corn demand was quiet to fair.
Oats were steady and quiet.
Rye was firm to strong.
Barley was firm to one cent high
err.
Flaxseed was in good demand for
choice. which was scarce. Poor was
quiet
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-29
NOT FOR Uncle SAN

I0ndon.-The Marine Society of
England. which through lack Of funds
has decided TO sell the Gainsborourh
picture of Thomas Thornton. is d.
termined that the picture shall not
60 to America. For that reason -
shall not put it up for auction, hiab
hope some gallery will make an a.
fer" saw officials. The work q
worth about $4,000.