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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-07
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-07
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-07
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-07

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The Washington times., 1927-01-03

we any assurance that it would
work? Even then, such plans have
to be changed from time to time
They are always more or less in
the making. This is particularly
true of housekeeping, especially
in meeting the needs of children.
At the same time all good execu-
tives are Interested in finding out
how others plan their work, and
work their plan. In fact, in any
one field Of business there are
many principles that apply to all
successful planning. The institute,
therefore. decided that the f5ery
best answer to questions on house.
hold schedules was to have reports
from those home managers who
had tested satisfactory plans. So
In July we asked our readers for
a clear, but brief and well.or.
ganized report from those who
have successfully not only planned
their work but their plan. We of.
fered five dollars for all reports
that we were able to use, and will
return unused reports on request.
We only wish we had space here
to publish many of the splendid re.
ports which have come to us. They
would indeed be an inspiration and
The Washington times., 1927-01-03
Study of Food
Increases Greatly

More people are interested in food
and its preparation than ever be
fore. Many men, as well as wo.
men, desire to know all about the
dishes that are placed before them.
and intelligent inquiry Is general
and not unusual
H. j. Heinz Company officials
learn these facts from the reports
Of the corps of employees engaged
In escorting people through the con.
Germs big Kitchens at Pittsburgh.
Each year. more than $4,000 people
visit these famous kitchens and q
comparatively small percentage
goes there merely out of curiosity
or for entertainment. a majority
showing a keen interest in the
preparation Of pure foods. This
applies to foreigners as well as
Americans, for people from Europe.
the Orient, South America. Africa
and other sections are among the
visitors who seek knowledge of food
and it's preparation. Titled folks
Of Europe, housewives, women's
clubs. university chemical classes
students OF domestic science and
others are in the stream OF people
that steadily moves through the
plant.
What Is the recipe for spaghet-
til" asks one woman, while another
wants to know the advantage Of
baked beans over boiled beans. and
'still another inuuires what kind
of vinegar is best for picking AID
which is preferable for salads. or
how the color Of the red ripe
tomato is so definitely retained ir
ketchup. The questions also run
to sterilization and cooking utensils
People are all insistent upon cleanlI.
ness and purity, and quality is the
primary requisite to meet popular
demands.
The women Of America are en-.
gagged in a study Of food chemistry.
and the application OF intelligence
and science to the daily menus IN
their homes Is probably big fac.
tor in the expansion Of life expec.
fancy in this country.
The Washington times., 1927-01-03
Times Gives Prizes
for
Menus and Recipes

Send in your favorite recipe or menu to the Food
Editor of The Washington Times Food Page. Three
prizes Of 81 each are awarded every week.
The Washington times., 1927-01-03
Mrs. French
Stufs Peppers
This Way

DARBon six medium s;ze
! peppers Eve minutes. Coal
and remove seeds, talxing eare,nCt
to break skin. Make rich cream
sauce emitting salt. Open q
can Of .Gorton's Ready-to-Fry
Cod Fish Cakes, shape into cakes
and fry IN hot fat until golden
brown. Remove, break up with
atork and add 3 tablespoons sauce
for each cake. Shake thorouRh1y
in pan until mixed, but do not
mash. Stuff the peppers with this
mixture and bake IN quick oven.
10 minutes. By AEss. Fora n. EreneA
The Washington times., 1927-01-03
The Institute
Forum
Care Of Refrigerator

A well-iced, well-constructed. and
well-cared-for refrigerator win never
have an odor. and the only dare II
needs Is to be-. wiped out weekly
with lukewarm borax or soda water.
ANY food spilled should be wiped
up at once. At the same time
clean the drain pipe with q long
brush. and above all keep no
foods long enough for spoilage 70
start. However, in the fall. when
ice is stopped. any particles OF
food left may develop an odor
and this is the time for a thorough
cleaning and airing. Wash care
frlly with hot soapsuds. rinse with
cold water! and dry thoroughly.
Clean the drain thoroughly with
. brush and q solution Of washing
soda. Leave the doors open for
several days. so that the box vii.
dry out. Any painting or varnish.
ing that Is needed may be done
now, and all paint sniells win have
vanished by spring. When the
box is, no longer iced. the ventila.
ton stops. too, and odors pass
easily from one food to another
II the refrigerator is used for stor-
age. For this reason we should
advise against using It for storage
during this season unless It is kept
iced.
Scissors In the Kitchen
After much grief With cut fingers
resulting from the use Of poorly
sharpened knives In my kitchen
work. finally bought a good pair
OF fairly long-bladed scissors and
Installed them permanently in the
kitchen. have found them one Of
my greatest conveniences. The
scissors may be kept sharp with a
good knife sharpener. ! prepare
grapefruit with the scissors. cutting
the sections and removing the
core in half the time required
when. using q knife: chickens for
frying are cut into pieces more
easily and rapidly with sharp scist
sors: the frequent brown spots
marring the leaves Of head.Iettuce
are neatly removed in this way: and
the toughest Of roasts or steaks Will
improve a hundred per cent after
having the stringy connecting liga.
ments carefully removed by scissors.
Sewing ON Buttons
Mothers Of small children usu
ally have many buttons to sew on
each week. especially on union
suits. ! find If. when putting them
on. you will use narrow. flat elias.
The Washington times., 1927-01-03

= tl -. "a a h
eTfEf0sE who go down to the sea
Ia ships do not venture forth
on uncharted paths. Executives
who start the days program of
work without charting path ahead
often drift into port at night after
. very roundabout and firing jour
ney. The home executive who at.
tempts TO Tnanage her day without
awork plan usually finds that her
housework is never done. Many
write to the institute asking for a
way out. We have numerous re.
quests for a good working plan.
Others ask US to. schedule the work
Tor a helper, either on a whole-time
Or q part-time basis. while still
others ask for some system OF work
that will allow them to spend more
time with their children and still
keep their house in good running
order.
We might respond to these re.
quests by sending a plan that
aooked very well on paper, but have
The Washington times., 1927-01-03

tic and put It through tape buttons
in place Of tape. the elastic gives,
instead OF the tape ripping our.
and thereby saves many buttons
usually sewed on each week.
Salty Vegetables
If you have put too much salt
in the meat stew. vegetables or
soup. add a raw potato. and as it
cooks 1t will absorb some Of the
extra salt.
The Washington times., 1927-01-03

give fresh incentive to those dis
couraged home managers who "can
not follow a schedule" or who
never seem to get through" For
the reports assure us that It Is not
just a question of following a
schedule. Home managers are using
their schedules merely as a means
to an end.
"The best.laid plans o. mice and
men" do not all vanish Into thin
air. This is the message that home
managers have sent US in reporting
on their work plans. We look most
favorably on those plans that do
not demand too close division OF
time during any one morning or
afternoon. If, for example, one
attempts to set a piece Of work foT
attention between ten and ten III.
teen in the morning and another
between ten.f1fteen and ten-thirty
we greatly doubt the wearing quail.
ties OF such a schedule. It is wiser
to aim for the accomplishment OF
certain tasks within longer
period-an hour or more-thus
allowing for greater flexibility.
These work plans that work are
systems rather than schedules in
the strict sense OF the term, sys-
TENS which have proved to be Il
balance-wheel rather than a force
which drives one to follow the
clock. What is still more impor-
tant, housekeepers tell us that their
work plans have helped them to
develop a better sense of values in
housekeeping and home-making.
In listing the many different taska
to be ACCOMPLISHED. when making a
survey of the work for the day and
the week, these duties are seen in
their true relationships, and so are
given their proper place in the
program Of work. Many have
found that too much time was
spent on some things and too littla
on others.
Another tells us that ''in making
out my schedule, I first considered
what was my most important job
and decided it was association anS
contact with my children. So I
tried to leave free. as far as pos
sible, the hours when they are
home from school"
Another reports, II found I was
spending too much time in >the
kitchen"
And this message from q lover Of
outdoors Is challenge to those
who are inclined to spend too much
time over routine work indoors: ITO
me day in the open Is as essen.
tial as .well-kept house. ] never
let my work schedule interfere with
such an opportunity. but T. can't
get along without my schedule"
We find good evidence OF the
release of leisure time in this re
port, and, as In many other re.
ports. the value of definite. daily
rest-periods IL recognized: My
plan aims to keep within the eight.
hour day. Sometimes the work
overlaps trifle. but o'clock
always finds me refreshed from my
rest and ready for whatever the
afternoon has In store for me-"
This housekeeper's morning work
has been put through with dis.
patch and has not been held up
to clean a suddenly discovered leg.
.lected corner, or to do something
which makes special appeal at
the moment. All these detoura are
robbers of time and In the end
give poor feturn for the hours and
effort spent. as work which should
have been done is often left un.
done at the end Of the day.
We have repeated assurances
that the plans do work. ~ know
that this schedule is a workable
one. as ] have used It for the past
The Washington times., 1927-01-03
Certified
By Good
Housekeeping
Institute

These household articles
are supervised By the Cook.
ery Department of the inter.
nationally recognized Good
Housekeeping Institute.
where. In their fully
equipped, modern laboratO.
ries, types Of household de-
vices are tested BIZ a corps
of scientifically trained men
and sOomen. Furthermore.
neso cookery methods are
constantly being evolved to
save steps, time and labor
for komseleeepers.
The Washington times., 1927-01-03
w eek s
Three Prize
Winners
TEA BIscUlT

TEA BisCUIT
/ cup ecalded milk
/ tablespoon sugar
tablespoons shortening
j yeast cake Dissolved In Is cup water
cups flour
Put the sugar. salt and shortening
IN q mixing bowl. ada seaided milk
When lukewarm. add dissolved yeast
cAke. Now add cups of flour slowly
beating .,a,s e 2 light batter that rises to
OF flour 10 added and II rises again
shape on moulding board. brush with
melted butter. cover and rise till light
Bake In quick oven from 30 to Is
minutes.
MISS A. n. BRUlEBAUGH.
5O4 18th Street 8. e
Washington. D. 9.
NOODLE TIMBLEs
3 packages noodles
j pint cream or milk
Cayenne pepper
Boil the noodles In sailed water until
tender. Drain and add the well-beaten
eggs and cream or milk Bake In q
hour Turn out on platter and I'LL
with any creamed fish. vegetables or
chicken. Sprinkle with Cayenne pepper
and. minced parsley and serve.
MRS. D. q. ALLISON.
823 Violet Place,
Silver Spring, Nd.
MENU FOR A Z TO 10
YEAR OLD CHILD
Breakfast
Creana.of- Wheat with Mix
One Soft Boiled Egg
Cup OF Chocolate
Toast and Butter
Lunch
Baked Apple
Cooked Spinach with Butter
Glass Of Milk
Rolls and Butter
Dinner
Sliced orange
Chicken Broth with Rice
Boiled Spring Chicken
Cooked Carrots
Apricot Salad
Before Bedtime
b Glass Of MIX
/ MRS. GOLnIE DAVIS,
F West Clifton Terrace,
+ Apt. 408
Washington. p. O.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-26
Bucky Harris
EXpec is Keen
Race This Year
Ry United Prcss Leased NVtre

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, March 26.
1t is unfortunate for those vino
lave faith in the power of pcnnant
claiming that the schedules have to
be played out.
AS far as we of the Washington
club are concerned we are expecting
to fight il ont with three other
clubs New York, Philadelphia AND
Detroit next in what should be the
most spirited competition faced in
years,
Whom we are able to use our full
Strength we will have an improved
bah club bat until Walter johnson
is able to take his turn he Will not
be able to command our full
strength. | am not worried par
tieHlarly about my own injuries, bat
these breaks in luck just 90 to show
Row uncertain baseball can be and
TOW futile it is to mahe predictions.
iris Speaker will be Il tremendous
help to US and will give MS almost
II perfect outficld. Our catching
staff is strong, the infield is solid,
and the pitching staff is promising.
We are not at our best now for
Il flying start that is 50 much to
be desired, but we II have to MAKE
tn" best of it.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-26
Here and There
In Sport World

PLANT CITY, Fla.-A two run
rally in the ninth inning gave the
BROOKLYN Dodgers 3 TO . victo.y
over the Columbus American Asso-
citation club
FORT MEYERS, Fla-.A free hit
ing contest that lasted eleven inn
ings between the Philadelphia Ath-
lctics and the Baltimore Intcrna-
tional league team went to the ma
Jor lcaguers, to 6.
AVON PARK, Fla.-Jess Haines
was in fine fettlc yesterday and
the st. Louis Cardinals trimmed the
sails OF the Philadelphia nationals,
9 to q, here yesterday.
OAKLAND = Tommy Simpson,
fight promoter, announced tentative
plans Tor a fight here either in
MaAs or June between Lew Tender
and Jimmy Duffy.
OAKLAND The Colored Giunts
baseball team Of Philadelphia over
Nhelmed st. Mary 5 college varsity
i!ur y to /
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-26
Fred Schanz

Boxing is one of Americas great
est sports and the fistic program
dishcd out to valley fans last night
at the Imperial Valley Athletic Club
arena was of the kind that serves
to make the ring game popular.
More than 1000 fans turned out for
the show and with a program pack
ed with thrills they got more than
their moneys worth,
The main attraction was hum
mcr from start to finish. Bobby LII
Sale knocked ChcpncN Miller all
over the ring in the early rounds
of the battle, flooring him six times,
only to have the colored battlcr fin
ish strong and nearly snatch victory
from defeat.
The scmi.final was punetuatcd
with punch While the judges
turned in draw decision the ma
ioritv of the fans would have giVeif
Joe Cordosa slight edge over
Ralph Downs of Brawlev.
Bobby La Sallc in opening the
bout against Miller clowned his
Mav through the first and second
rounds, throwing his eolored oppoH-
cut away off stride with ring an
lies. In the third the fans began
to grow little restless and Ia
Sale responded to cries urging him
to open up.
The battle started and near the
end of the round "A fast one,tWo, a
tight to the jaw and left to the
stomach sent Miller TO thc mat. ila
took nine cuont and rs he rose
he met fusilladc OF blows raiHed
Mt his head which sent him doWn
again. The bell saved him.
In Sallc landed another rigat Il
the head as the fourth got undcf
way flooring Miller tut the eolofsa
BOY took a nine count aud al teF
getting to his feet staved of the
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-26
Both Teams Ready
For Third Game

With both teams determined to
win the third and deciding game, a
fast contest is expected at Brawlcy
tomorrow, when Steve s FL Centre
Stars cross bats with the Brawlcy
Mexican team.
Valley fans who arc of the opin-
ion that good baseball is played
only by professional teams, have a
surprise in store for them any time
these two teams play. They are
evenly matched, and in the two
previous games the scores have been
close, the first being 65 and the
second 10.
Bert Nash, who will do the pitch
ing for the locals, is in fine form.
in the last game he held the Braw-
ley outfit to two hits, losing the
game On a fluke run. the only one
of the game. lie will be opposed
by Ouidia, who pitched the previous
two games for Brawley, and Il
third pitchers battle is anticipat-
ed whom these two hook up.
Manager . Paddy Livingston
has Bob o 'Bricn in reserve in case
ANYTHING happens to Nash. Bob
pitched good ball this winter and
is ready to go at any time.
The Brawlcv inficld is unusually
fast and it is this fact that has
made them such tremendous favor.
ties wherever they have played
The game will be called at 2:30
and large crowd is expected to
turn out to see the battle.
Due to the large crowd expected,
il has been decided to hold the
game ut AIamoria park, four miles
due east of Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-26
SPORT NEWS SECTION

ing the first minute Of battle with
some clever inside work but then
the boys started slugging at arms
length and King hit the canvas. A
right and left landing almost to-
gether on his Jaw and temple
stretched him out. King got to his
hands and knees ready to get up at
the count of nine.
Whether King got to his feet he
fore the "ten'' or not will long be
a matter of argument between fis-
tic fans. Bill Tackctt, referee, says
not. Earl Richmond, timekecper,
upholds the referee. Nearly all the
fans disagree, SO choose you:
weapon.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-26
Fight Results
Main-Gc

Main-Gc
Bobby La Sale of Venice was
awarded the judges decision
over Chepney Miller of Culver
City in 10-round bout. La
Sale weighed 139 and Miller 1873.
Semi Final
A draw decision was returned
by the judges in the six-round
bout between Joe CORDOBA OF
Culver City and Ralph Downs OF
Brawley. CORDOBA weighed 154
and Downs 156.
PreliminarieS
Richard Randall of Imperial
scored technical knockout over
Trudy Hamilton Of Ell Centre
in the third round. Randall
weighed 1856 and Hamilton 142.
Andrew Brooks of Imperial
knocked out Benny King OF Ill
Centre in the first round. Brooks
weighed 141 and King 1871.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-26
T0DAY'S WANT ADS
FOR SALE
FOrdsOn Tractor
Double Disc; Float
Team Mules and Harness
Fresno
Press Box 8OS
Houses & Apis. For Rent
AS Follows:

e room furnished house. electric
range, $50, with months summer
reduction.
83l Olive, 8 room unfurnished house,
built-in features, 2 beds included,
500. Summer months $50.
3 room furnished house on Brigh-
ton, $40.
374 No. Sixth ST., furnished dup
lex, $45.
Concrete house, furnished, months
lease, $40.
Small chicken ranch, y acre, unfur-
nished house and garage, $50; or
for sale $2,250.
/ room apt and kitchenettc, 500.
2 room $40 Apt. Summer rates.
: room Apt. and bath, $3.50.
FOR SALE
Corner, > lots, with 2 houses, 7th
and Orange. Also 7th and He'll,
modern house for 5000.
$500 house on sth and Euclid, also
5000 house on Euclid with small
payment down.
: houses ON Holt, one $500, other
$3OOO
Mrs. Muntean, 783 Park
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-26
NOTICE INVITING SEALED
PROPOSALS OR EIDS FOR MO-
TOR DRIVEN, ONE-TON' CAPA-
CITY STEEL BODY DUMP
TRICK

Notice Is Hereby Given that the
undersigned City Clerk of the City
of FL Centre invites and will re-
ceivc at his office in the City Hall
Of said City up to tho hour Of 7;3O
p. III. on the 9th day of April, 1927,
sealed proposals or bids for furnish,
ing the City of FL Centre with the
following motor truck:
Ono motor driven, one ton capa-
city steel body dump truck, equip
ped with pneumatic tires, the dump
mechanism to be operated either by
hand or mechanically and must be
equipped with electric lights, start
cr and generator. Prices quoted to
be f. o. b. Ell Centre completely
equipped.
Al proposals or bids shall be ac'
rompanied by a check payable to
The City of Ell Centro certified by
} responsible bank for an amount
which shall be not less than ten per
cent of the aggregate of the propos-
Al or by u bond in said amount and
50 payable signed by two suretics
aho shall justify before any Off
,cr competent to administer an
oath in double said amount over
and above all statutory exemptions.
The Board of Trustees reserves
;hc right to reject any or all bids.
By order of said Board of Trus.
,ecs.
Dated this 10th day Of March,
1927.
j. C. NEALE,
ity Clerk Of the City of hi Centre,
California. 1915
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-26
[ X l. Hatchery
{ACCNEDITED)
r Italuuia, C.'if.


EVE'NTH SEASON of sBettcr
Iatchcd Chicks. - Farm Bureau
Accredited "a and 3A Grade
White Lcghorns. Our chicks arc
produced from most carefully Sc,
lHctcd parent stock. They are
hatchcd in modern Electric Mann
moth lncubators by trained hatch
cry men. They arc delivered by
cypress prepaid. These chicks of
high Inability and good breeding,
VIII be profit makers. Our aim
is Il satisfied customer. Write,
ra'' or phone for price list. San
Diego County Hatchery, Box sos,
la Mesa, Calf. Phone La Mesa
~lSJ. sat tf