davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-08

automatic self-operating and quickly
responsive to thermostatic control.
Quiet, clean, economical 1.-THE ultimate
in officiating machinery. Burns all
cheap and variable grades of fuel oil
converts every drop into clean heat. 1t
is the only officiating machine sold
with ten-year guarantee against de-
fects in material or workmanship.
just Small Down Payment Puts
This Great Modern Convenience
in Your Home
Phone or write today for your free
copy of "The Plain Facts About Oil
Burners in Your Home" Let this book
help you to correct solution of your
heating problems. Sending for it will
obligate you in no way.
Evening star., 1927-05-08

ness, worry, doctor bills. The tempera-
ture in your home, to be healthful and
comfortable, should be maintained at 70.
This is impossible with old-fashioned,
obsolete heating methods.
Weather changes bring nc worries to
users of Hardinge Fuel Oil Heat. The
temperature is constant, even-simply
controlled by conveniently located
thermostat. 1t never fails to maintain
clean, healthy heat, regardless of the
temperature outside.
When You Install Hardinge Fuel
Oil Heat Your Heating Worries
Are Ended Forever
From the day you install the Hardinge,
you enjoy dependable, care-free heat.
The Hardinge is mechanical master
piece of amazing efficiency absolutely
Evening star., 1927-05-08

T,NvERYONE knows that Spring with
II it's sudden changes of weather is
Ii breeder of colds and sickness.
The warmer days make the children,
and grown-ups as we'll, restless and
cranky from overheated, stuffy atmo-
spheres in the home.
What Do You Do!
You open the doors and windows.
Result-drafts and big drop in tenn
perature-temporary but dangerous re-
lief. Children overheated from exercise
and playing are soon chilled. Sneezing
and coughing begin, followed by sick
The Washington times., 1927-03-14
SCHOOL ROW IS
Sc TIED

HAGERsToWN. Nd, March Ia.
The public school officials OF Wash
ington county have investigated the
encounter between Harry Bishop,
l15-year-old crippled pupil of the Han
cock schools, and w. w. McCul-
Tough, aged 20, an assistant teacher,
in which Mccullough admitted hav-
ing slapped and kicked the youth AMI
the latter to having wounded the
teacher in the leg with safety blade
razor.
Following a conferences between
Byrcn j. Grimes, superintendent Of
education; s. M. Miller, principal OF
the Hancock schools, and McCul-
Tough at the, office Of tHt board Of
education in Hagerstown. Superin-
tendent Grimes announced that the
school authorities would not object
to Bishop returning to school.
Mrs. Andrew Bishop. mother Of the
crippled boy. said: THE teacher was
entirely to blamex / am going to
send my son back ito school, but his
teacher must treat him right She
said no action would be taken against
Mccullough.
liz AAhSCtASdtAOll ny liIS SCIOOl
authorities followed the dismissal of
Mccullough and Bishop by Justice L.
r. Yourtee, OF Hagerstown, at a
hearing Of the case in Hancock.
Justice Yourtee reprimanded both,
reminded Mccullough that he be.
came an offender by his method OF
sttemptag to regulate the conduct
81 Bishop and the latter that his be-
havior was inayaupahla
According to testimony adduced at
the hearing. Bishop and two other
boys were in cloak room, and when
Mccullough ordered them to 20 to
their desks Bishop cursed him. Nc
Cullough slapped him, according to
his own admission.
Bishop, it is said, then called
Mccullough an unusually offensive
name. and Mccullough then is said
to have used his feet They Crap
pied, and in the scuffle Bishop pro-
duced the razor blade, inflicting
slight wound in McCullough's leg.
The wound. though not serious, was
dressed by a physician.
The Washington times., 1927-03-14
ADVERTISEMENT
Is THERE NO
RELIEF FROM
SKIN TORTURE?

times the itching was unbearable.
During that time. used all kinds
Of salyes without receiving any real
benefit. After taking six bottles OF
S.S.S l was cured of this dread.
ful disease. recommend S.S.S. to
anyone suffering from eczema, be.
cause I cannot praise 1t enough for
what it has done for me-" Cleophas
Forte, Soldiers and Sailors, Home.
Quincy. Ill.
SIS. is purely vegetable. It Is
extracted from the fresh roots of
medicinal plants and herbs and
gives to Nature what she needs in
building you up so that your sys-
tenn throws off the cause.
SIS. is sold at all good drug
stores in two sizes. Tha larger size
l. more economical.
The Washington times., 1927-03-14
Julius ROsenWald to
Aid Freedmen Internes

julius Rosenwald, noted philan.
thropist. has pledged $3.50 a month
to Freedmen's Hospital. to be appor.
toned among the medical internes,
it was announced today by Secre.
tary of the Interior Work.
The fund, to be provided for an
indefinite period. is intended to as.
sist, worthy young colored gradu.
ates in medicine who are serving
as internes. without outside sources
Of income.
This gift of Mr.. Rosenwald, >
Secretary Work announced, sis a
real charity, intended to further
the ambitions Of worthy young men
who have struggled against odds
up to the graduation point
The Washington times., 1927-03-14
Muat | Continue to Suffer the
Undesirable Itclling7

Are you one Of those unfortunates
who are going through life suffer.
ing with a skin disease, making you
uncomfortable. making you less ef.
ficient, interfering with your work.
ing hours, running your sleep? You
may have tried many things with
out relief. Why not try S.S.S.? For
more than 100 years It has been
giving relief in many forms of skin
disease. Thousands of letters OF
gratitude prove its worth.
II feel so happy for what SIS.
has done for me, that want others
70 know about 1t. suffered twen-
y long years frean eczema. At
The Washington times., 1927-03-14

Eighteen days left to file your
personal tax return. Persons
opening q new place Of bust SIS
after January / must make re-
turn ON amount OF stock at the
time Of opening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-10

spoonful Of flour mixed with one
tablespoonful water.
Shredded string beans are de-
licious when baked in the oven,
and make a good main dish. Wash
one pound Of beans, remove the
tops and strings from them, and
shred. Place in a casserole and
pour over the beans two cupfuls
OF canned tomatoes. Add one
tablespoonful OF finely chopped
onion and season with one bay
leaf, two peppercorns, one teaspoon.
full salt, and one-eighth teaspeonful
pepper. Cover and bake at 400 de-.
grees F. for 80 minutes. If green
string beans can not be obtained or
are very expensive, canned beans
may he used. The time Of baking
should then be reduced to As min.
utes.
Southern corn pudding is a Gus
tard mixture and should be set
In pan Of water to bake. To one
can OF chopped corn, and two eggs
slightly beaten. one teaspoonful
salt, two tablespoonfuls sugar, one.
eighth teaspoonful pepper, two
tablespoonfulS melted butter, ana
two cupfuls scalded milk. Mix
well. Pour into a creased pudding
dish, set in a pan of water, and
bake at S25 degrees F. until firm,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-10
For That Sunday
Night SupDer

Chilaly Sandwich Filling
2 tablespoonfuls butter
tabiespoonfuls chopped green
peppers
2 tablespoonfuls chopped onion
cupful canned tomatoes
Y pound soft milk cheese
teaspoonful salt
Speck cayenne pepper
l egg.
Bread Slices
Melt the butter, add the chopped
green peppers and onions. and cook
the latter until tender. Then add
the canned tomatoes, which have
been strained, and cook three min.
utes. Add the cheese, cut fine, and
the salt and cayenne pepper. Stir
constantly over a very slow heat
until the cheese is melted and the
mixture is smooth and creamy.
Then add the cream and egg, beaten
slightly. Cook one minute longer
while stirring. Remove, cool and
use as a filling between slices Of
graham, rye or white bread.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-10

that we know that vegetables may
be baked at lower temperatures
with a casserole Of meat, a souffle,
or any other protein dish. With q
heat-controlled oven the vegetables
may be put in the oven when Il
is first started, with the dial set
for the required temperature. With
time and heat control the veg.
etables, with the exception OF cab.
bage and cauliflower, may be put
in the oven at any convenient time
and the clock set for the hour de-
sired. The length Of time necessary
to heat your oven to the required
temperature must be added to the
baking time:
Potatoes, sweet and white, beets,
squash cut in halves or pieces
suitable for serving, and 1turnips
were baked in the skin on the wire
rack q the oven. The beets were
deliciously sweet and the turnips
full favored; this should be kept in
mind If you wish a mild flavor.
To bake spinach, 1t Is necessary
to preheat the spinach on top OF
the stove in order to reduce the
bulk. Due to the short time for
cooking spinach, we do not feel
that it is practical to bake it; how
ever, 1t has a satisfactory color
and flavor.
A casserole Of vegetables will
make a delightful luncheon or sup
per dish, and with a cheese souffle
makes an excellent combination.
The casserole is baked at $50 de-
grees F., and the souffle may be
put in the same oven the last half
hour Of cooking. For the vegc-
tables, prepare ana dice one cupful
each of potatoes and celery. Pre-
pare one cupful each Of green peas
and lima beans. Wash, peel and
chop one onion. and wash one
fourth cupful rice. Place all the
vegetables and rice In a casserole,
add one cupful canned tomatoes,
and season with one teaspoonfui
salt, one-eighth teaspoonful pepper.
Dissolve four bouillon cubes in two
cupfuls boiling water and pour
over the vegetables. Cover and
bake for two hours. The bouillon
cubes may be omitted and one-half
teaspoonful salt extra added with
the boiling water.
Roasted mushrooms are delicious
with a roast of beef. Wash one
pound mushrooms and peel. Sepa.
rate the caps from the stems and
chop the stems fine with one small
onion. Season with salt and pepper.
Spread the onion mixture over the
hollow sides Of the caps, place a
bit Of butter on each, and arrange
in a casserole. Add a small
amount of milk or water, but do
not let it come over the top of the
caps. Bake at 400 degrees F.. for
80 minutes. Thicker the juice in
the casserole with one.half table.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-10
DOuble-Boi Hint

When cooking cereal cor steam.
ing a pudding that requires long
Dollng' put a little tin cover from
a baking.powder can or jelly glass
unto the lower part of the double.
Boiler with the water. When the
water reaches the top Of the cover
II 10 set In motion and tinkles
against the bottom of the boiler,
II makes good alarm clock and
warns you to put more water into
the bottom of the boiler, This is
especially helpful at night, when
one becomes absorbed in sewing or
reading and is apt to forget the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-10

Some Of the
Vegetables That
May Be Baked
and Several
Other Dishes
Especially
Adapted for
This Method Of
Cooking.
For Retaining
Health Giving
Properties Of
Vegetables,
Baking
Seems Ideal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-10
Cooking Secrets
of Famous Chefs
Told by Mrs. Julian Heath Over
WIZ This Afternoon

IOlu Dy Mrs. Julian Heath Over
WIZ This Afternoon
Mrs. Julian Heath, well known to
the thousands Of women radio fans
who have been following her talks
on foods over Station WIZ is now
giving a special series of talks on
Seasoning Secrets for Home Cook.
ing every Monday afternoon at
2O5 p. m.
Housewives find her ideas and
suggestions very helpful in solving
their eternal problem of preparing
the daily menu. Mrs. Heath reveals
the secrets Of the chefs of famous
hotels noted for fine food: points
out that the art of seasoning is
what makes the difference between
dishes that are appetizing and dishes
tnat are flat; and gives many new,
interesting recipes for cooking meats
ana vegetables, making sauces and
dressings, etc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-10
For Outdoor Child

The little wooden bathing suit which
in many places is worn only a
short time during the summer, can
also be used in winter. When the
children wish to romp in the snow
the suit may be pulled on over the
underwear under the outside cloth.
ing to keep the body dry and
warm. The suit is not clumsy and
does not hinder the natural move.
ments of the child. Older children
may use their suits for skating
and coasting parties.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-10
Corn Meal
Restored
The Institute Offers a New Method
In ReViving the Popular Old
Fashioned "JOhnny. Cakes"


1t was from the American In
dams that the Colonial housewife
learned to use corn In many ways.
The Fipened golden grain crushed
between two stones produced mea
from which the appetizing corn
bread or "Johnny-cake" could be
made. This became, and has re.
manned, so popular dish as justly
to be called the American dish, be-
ing varied to be sure, in different
localities.
The present day granular meals
have far better keeping qualities
than the old.fashioned water.
ground" meal, but the drier, more
crumbly bread they make is not
just like the old.fashioned corn
bread. 1t Is still possible in some
districts to obtain underground
meal: it is not possible, however,.
In all localities at all seasons of
the year.
So we have experimental to see
corn-bread, light. moist and ten
der, yet not Of a spoon-bread con-
sistency. This is the method we
have evolved. Measure into
bowl one cupful Of yellow cornmeal.
and pour over 1t slowly. stirring so
that each granule Is reached. one
cupful of boiling water.
Set this aside to become thorough
ly cold before using. Meanwhile
measure and sift together one cup
full Of sifted bread flour, one-fourth
cupful Of sugar. five teaspoonfuls
of baking powder and three.fourths
teaspoonful of salt. When the
scalded corn meal has become cold,
add to it alternately one.half cupful
Of milk with which one well.beaten
egg has been mixed, and the sifted
flour mixture. Have ready three
tablespoonfuls Of melted butter and
add last of all. Blend thoroughly
and pour into a shallow. oblong pan
which has been CREASED and lightly
Toured. The corn bread Is now
ready for the over, which should
registed $50 degrees F.
We found in our experimental
work that for this more moist corn
bread 400 degrees F.. the usual tenn.
perature at which corn bread is
baked, would not produce a golden
brown result. Place in the oven
and bake. then. at $50 degrees F.,
from 20 to 25 minutes, until a gol.
den brown. Remove from the oven
and turn out of the pan on q cake
cooler. Cut into neat squares and
serve Immediately, with plenty of
butter. When cutting a hot bread,
it is well to heat the blade of the
knife by holding it for a minute in
boiling water, then wipe it dry be.
fore using it for cutting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-10
Noodle Pudding

pit. noodles.
X cup sugar.
4 eggs.
Y cup melted butter.
lemon.
Y cup blanched and chopped almonds
2 cups milk.
Y teaspoonful salt.
Throw noodles into boiling water
which has been sailed and cook 8
minutes. Drain in eolander. Beat eggs
until light and stir In noodles, Grease
pudding dish with butter, put in layer
OF noodles. sprinkle with sugar, al
monds, grated lemon peel and melted
butter Then add second layer Of
noodles and proceed as before until all
have been used up. Add milk and salt
and bake hour in moderate oven.
Serve hot with milk or cream. This
pudding is delicious with stewed fruits.
MISS e. BENNETT,
9I1 l. street N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-10
Vegetable Dishes May Be Baked
Along with the Roast or
Pudding, Thereby Effecting .
Saving In Time and Fuel.
WHE institute feels-go strongly

TIME institute feels-So strongly
about the wastetulness OF
cooking vegetables in a large
amount Of water and then discard
ing the water. that we have spent
many hours, experimenting with
different methods of cooking. From
time to time. we have reported to
you on our results in the articles
On steaming vegetables, waterless
Oooking, etc. We are ready now
30 give you our results on baking
Vegetables.
While vegetables supply some
energy in the diet, they are princi-
paliy valuable for their bulk, vita
minis, and mineral salts which are
soluble In water. This statement
sounds simple, but it IS really one
% our chief sources Of difficulty. It
vegetables are cooked in water,
some Of the mineral salts are dis
solved and are thrown away.
Experiments have shown that
very little mineral Is lost when
bteaming vegetables, while baking
seems to be almost ideal. The small
Rmount Of water used 10 often en-
Mrely taken up by the vegetables
or may be served with them.
Use Ordinary Utensils
No special utensils are needed for
baking vegetables. Any ordinary
saucepan with a tight cover may
be- used except, Of course, sauce
pans with wooden handles. We
Hound that the triplicate and dupli-
Fate saucepans and the glass or
satisfactory for this method of
Boofsing.
The process Is very simple and
hayes watching ana unnecessary
searching. The vegetables are
prepared as for boiling and are
placed in the container with a
small amount Of water. The
amount Of water used with most
of the vegetables depends upon
the size Of utensil used. Enough
should be added to allow one.quar-
ter of an inch Of water on the
bottom OF the pan. With cabbage
and cauliflower, however. we find
the color and flavor better when
the vegetables were covered with
boiling water. Milk may be used
instead Of water with little fear of
burning. The vegetables may be
sprinkled with a small amount of
salt either before or after cooking.
Cover tightly and place in the oven.
Temperatures Vary
The temperature for baking may
vary from $50 degrees to 500 dc
grees F. If the temperature is
lowered it is necessary to increase
the time of baking given in the
table. In the series Of tests we
were considering an entire oven
meal, and many OF the vegetables
were baked at $50 degrees F.,
which is the temperature for roast,
ing meat.
We tried other temperatures, so
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-10
WHAT
is
TEA

BY
Sir Charles Higham
is a natural
stinulant. Alcohol
1 is artificial. The
Tea Plant is indigenous
to India only. The
growth Of the plant in
all other countries has
only been made possible
by the transfer Of seed
from India.
y
The high level reached in the
cultivation Of tea in. India has
only been secured alter many
years Of scientific agricultural
research. The highly efficient
process Of India Tea manu-.
facture is attained by the
utlisation Of the most modern
methods and machinery.
ensuring a product OF the
greatest purity.
u
India Tea comes in varying
degrees OF richness and
strength according to the Tea
District in India in which it
is grown. After manufacture,
all India Tea is sorted in the
following grades
Broken or FIowery
Orange Pekos.
Orange Pekoe.
Pekoe.
Broken Pekoe.
PekOe SOuchong.
This grading is governed by
the size Of the leaves and
their parts !; the tip and finer
leaves being included in the
Broken and Orange Pekoes,
and the larger leaves and
parts in the cheaper grades
but all India Tea is good
to drink.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-10
Certified
By Good
Housekeeping
Institute

These household articles
are supervised by the Cook.
cry Department of the inter-
nationally recognized Good
Housekeeping Institute,
where, in tke1r fully
equipped, modern LGbOrGtO-
f-tes, types of household de-.
Vtces are tested bv a corps
Of scientifically trained men
and women. Furthermore,
1aetO. cookery methods are
constantly being evolved to
save steps, time and labor
for hOusekeepers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-10
Potato Cakes with Meat

Boil and mash the potato cakes and
season with salt, pepper. butter and
milk. Form into thick round cakes
with a well in the center OF each ana
fill with finely ground meat.
Sprinkle over with chopped bacon
that Is rather fat and bake in a mod
crate oven Is to 20 minutes. Serve on
hot platter gsrnished with parsley.
MRS. ARTHUR LENOX,
Lock Box 1914.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-10
Why Not Try Method Using the Institute Accom-
Time Table Which Has Been Devised BY Institute Cooking

the
be with o in heoven.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-10
This Weeks
Three Prize
Winners


/ can shrimps.
tablespoons butter.
Il cup bread crumbs
tablespoon chill sauce
Juice of u lemon.
Drain and rinse shrimps with water.
Place in small individual baking dishes,
Pour over the chile sauce and lemon
juice. Melt butter, add bread crumbs
and spread over the shrimps. Serve at
once.
MRS. MARY WILSON,
1891 Kenyon Street n. w,
Evening star., 1927-10-30
$1.39 to $1.5O
School Pants. Csc

Boys School Pants, in suiting
mixtures; knicker style, with
buckle bottoms; small sizes full
lined. Also straight knee pants
in the lot. Sizes 3 to Is years.
,Ounts Invited
Evening star., 1927-10-30
$50 to $4.95 Novelty
Suits. S2.05

Juvenile Novelty quits, of jer-
sey, navy blue serges and fancy
mixtures; also Wash Waist Suits,
with jersey pants. Sizes 8 to s
years.
Evening star., 1927-10-30

Boys All-wool Two-pants
Vest Suits. in a variety of
fancy Fall colorings and mix
tures. Both pairs of pants
i'll plus-4 golf style.
Goldenberg's--Third Floor.-Charge
Evening star., 1927-10-30
19c Yard Wide
Outing
FlannelS
12hC


reversible fccced quality for
warm, cozy Winter garments.
Neat colored striped effects in a
large variety.
l9c Printed Challies, l4c
3s.inch Printed Challies. light
and dark grounds, In a large
assortment of new styles and
colors. For draperies and cover
ing bed comforts.
25c Printed Percales, 18c
36-inch Percales, light grounds.
In a beautiful assortment of
printed styles. High-count quail
ity. Fast colors.
3Sc Dress Ginghams, 22c
32.inch Dress Ginghams. extra
fine close,woven quality, In new
checks, plaids, stripes and all
wanted plain colors.
45c Outing Flannel, 29c
36.inch Double-weight Outing
Flannels, light grounds. in neat
colored stripes. Extra heavy
double, fleece quality.
3Sc Rayon Madras, 25c
ss-inch Woven Rayon Madras.
in woven colored stripes, for
mems and boys shirts. Fast
colOrS.
Zoe Shaker Flannel, l2nc
27-inch Bleached Shaker Elan.
mel, extra heavy double.fieece
quality.
25c Romper Cloth, 17c
sa.inch Romper Cloth, light
and dark grounds, In checks,
stripes and plain colors. Guaran-
teed fast colors.
C,OIdenbesG s~-First FfO0T.
CHARGE Accounts Invited.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-24
life IN U. S. ORGANIZED AROUND
BUSINESS; IN USSR AROUND LABOR"
SAYS PALMER IN IMPRESSIVE TALK
Delegation Leaders Will Meet n Y Lawyer in
Debate on Question of Recognition

Thirteen thousand workers gathered Square
den yesterday shouted and cheeed for when Tom
Tppet member of the United Mine Workers America
from the audience and offered from the floor meeting
resolution demanding that the of the verbal report
members of the First Trade Union Delegation the Soviet Unon
the great crowd assembled there demand that the United States
government recognize the Union of Socialist Republics
The cheers redOubd when the request of the chairman
the of the resolution mounted to the platform
his resolution Another mighty of approval sed that
it was adopted unanimously, follows:
'In view of the facts concerning the condition in
Soviet Russia today presented by members Of the First
American Trade Union Delegation to Soviet Russia, and
In view of the services which Soviet Russia rem
dered in creating stable government Of by and for the
people,
ut the opinion of this huge audience gathered
Square Garden New York that the United States gov
ernment recognize the of the Soviet Union
once for the peace of the world"
The crowd had been thrilled succession of speakers all
relating first hand information of the condition in
Soviet Russia how they i've and work. and they trying
do well what magnificent accomplishments already
been achieved by them.
James Maurer the chairman of the delegation president
of the Pennsylvania State Federation of Labor who obliged
remain Pennsylvania by the outbreak terror by the coa