davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-24

you just what part OF the cooking
period this is in your oven. We
have worked out here two of the
iiVe menus given TO illustrate the
TWO ways of using the time con-
troll.
Cover all foods, such as carrots
Deans, etc., which are to be boiled
IN the oven. This prevents the
steam from escaping into the oven
and so keeping other foods from
browning. Choose foods which re.
quire about the same time and
temperature to cook. See that
there is free circulation about each
utensil. Close the damper or vent
on the oven if cooking on retained
heat, to prevent the excessive es.
cape OF heat. The length of cook.
ing time will be determined by the
food requiring the longest cooking,
which in most instances will be the
meat.
The time necessary for the oven
to reach the desired temperature is
not included in the cooking time
given in the menus. Ranges vary
IN the time necessary to reach the
desired temperature, and il you
are starting your meal in a cold
oven the extra time needed must
be taken into consideration when
setting the clock or when turning
on the current. Some ranges re.
quire 10 minutes, others 25 to 30
minutes to reach the indicated
cooking temperature.
In preparing the first menu, a
Delmonico roast weighing four
pounds was dredged with flour and
put on trivet in shallow pan.
The carrots were sliced and put in
covered saucepan. with one-half
cupful of water and the potatoes
prepared for baking These were
put INTO a cold oven and the clock
was set to come on at the desired
tlme. IL was necessary to allow
20 minutes for this particular range
TO reach temperature of $50 de.
grees F., and one hour at $50 de.
grees +. was necessary to cook the
roast. The shut.off hand or lever
on the clock was set TO shut off
the current one hour and fifteen
minutes after the current was
turned on.
This allowed for 10 minutes cook.
ing time on retained heat after the
current was shut off before the
food was removed from the oven.
Twenty minutes before the food
was taken from the oven the NUT
fins were put in. If you are to be
away from home for the afternoon
the mullins can he partly prepared
before leaving. The dry ingredients
can be sifted together. and the but.
ter and sugar creamed and put in
the refrigerator. The ingredients
can be quickly combined. and the
mullins will bake while the table
is being set and the salad made.
In this particular use of the time
control, it was necessary to start
the roast in a cold oven. The con
venience secured in doing this out
weighed in our opinion, the possible
difference in the finished roast as
compared with one started in a pre-.
heated oven. 1t had the right de.
- "a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-24
Many Ways to
Cook TRIBE

Tripe Is the inner lining OF the
stomach of COW. calf. sheep or pig.
When properly cleansed and boiled
it is a meat that lends itself to
use in many ways.
Beef tripe is most often used.
That known as honeycomb tripe is
the best. and should be fat, thick
and white to be of good quality.
When cooked, the connective tbs.
sue gelatinizes and is easily di.
gested.
Certain parts of the tripe have
the texture and taste of the breast
OF chicken, and some restaurants
reserve it at the packing houses
or markets for this purpose.
Tripe a La Creole
Three cups cooked tripe cut into
small pieces.
Two tablespoons butter
One tablespoon minced onion.
one-hah tablespoon minced pars.
ley.
One-half green or red pepper.
One tablespoon flour.
One large tomato.
One-half brown stock.
COOK the onion. parsley. and
pepper in the butter until soft
Add the flour and blend well. Then
add the stock, mushrooms. and
tripe. Serve hot.
Deep Fat Fried Urine
Two pounds of fresh or pick,ed
honeycomb tripe.
Milk.
Salt and pepper.
Butter or butter substitute.
One egg.
One cup flour.
one teaspoon baking powder.
Tut the tripe in pieces for ser.
wing Cover with boiling water and
simmer for one hour. Drain and
cover with equal parts of milk and
wafer When it reaches the hniI
ing point drain, wipe well seq con
win salt and pepper, brush with
melted butter. dip into batter and
fry in deep fat.
Make the batter by beating the
egg, adding one-third cup of min
ana ana the flour sifted with the bak.
ing powder,
Triple Fricassee in Milk
Two pounds honeycomb tripe.
Two cups milk.
-FOUR tablespoons fat.
Two tablespoons flour,
Salt and pepper.
Parsley.
cut trlpe into small pieces. Add
rest OF ingredients and simmer for
one.half hour. ior
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-24

range. in arranging menus plan to
cook as many meals as possible in
the oven, and include, when pos.
sible, dishes for the following day.
There are two possible ways Of
using your oven, depending on tae
type of meal you are preparing in
it. Roasting and baking, which re.
quires a fairly high and even tenn
perature, should be done principally
with the current on, turning off
the current only ten or fifteen
minutes before removing the food
from the oven.
When cooking praised meats or
pork. veal. and any meats which
should be well done and not rare,
or when cooking vegetables in the
oven. a good part of the cooking
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-24
A New Stew
Recipe
Tasty SteUs Are Much in Favor
These Days and the Institute
Staff Offers NsW Recipe
Which IL Sure to Please


The one-time plebian stew now
finds itself among the aristocrats
of the dinner table. and with the
attainment of a higher social posi-.
ton, it has acquired the charm of
variety. If you desire a stew of
unique and delicious flavor. you
will find 1t in stewed veal Prepare
three cupfuls of vegetables as fol.
lows: One cupful of pared and
chartered potatoes. three-fourths
cupful of small. whole mushrooms.
and one-half cupful of sweet green
peppers cut in strips. Cut one and
one-half pounds of shoulder of veal
into small chunks and flour them.
Brown the vegetables and the
toured veal in hot drippings in
shallow stewpan. Season with two
teaspoonfuls Of salt, one small onion
chopped very fine. One-eighth tea.
spoonful each of paprika and celery
salt. and one bay-leaf. When well
Drowned and seasoned, add two cum.
Iuls OF boiling water, cover closely.
ana simmer for two hours. Thicken
with four tablespoonfuls of. flour
blended with two tablespoonfuls of
mix. and cook Is minutes longer.
serve in a deep platter. garnished
with parsley and surrounded with
cream dunlplings made as follows:
slIt together two cupfuls of baking
powder. and one-haIf teaspoonfuI
OF salt. Add enough thin cream or
top mlik to make a dough soft
enough to drop from a spoon-
ABOUT three-fourths cupfuI. Mix
WIN a spatula and drop from the
end OF spoon into the boiling stew.
placing each dumping on a piece
Of vegetable or meat. If possible. so
that 1t may not become immersed
IN the liquid. Cover tightly and
steam IL minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-24
The Institute
Forum
Some Information Which VIII
Be Useful When Purehas.
ing HOusehOId Articles


Any household articles are de-
scribed TO the buyer as having an
enamel" finish. The term zen.
amel." however. as commonly used.
may represent two entirely different
finishes-vitreous enamel and paint
enamel, For example, enameled
cooking utensils are covered with
vitreous enamel, while many en-.
,ameled wood cabinets and the like
are coated with paint enamel. Wire
GUS enamel is fused at an extremely
high temperature to the metal It
covers. and has hard, gIass-like
surface. Paint enamel. as the name
indicates, is paint applied by brush
or spray. Sometimes it is air-hard-
ened, but In other cases, particu.
larly upon metal. it is hardened bv
baking at low temperature az
compared with vitreous enameIs.
Usually the two types of enamel
can be identified by lightly scratch
ing the surface with a knife. The
vitreous enamel. being as hard az
glass, can not be scratched away,
while the paint enamel can be.
Vitreous enamel is also known az
porcelain enamel" because it is
ShuIld W LhS glaze On porcelain
products.
In fact. the term is sometimes
improperly contracted to ''porce-
lain," which. strictly speaking, il
not correct. as the term ''porce-
LAIN" properly applied, means Q
clay product with q glazed surface
fused into the clay body, such az q
porcelain plate or dish. The term
'porcelain.lined refrigerator ia
frequently used by manufacturers
when the metal lining il coated
with vitreous enamel and is not
porcelain. This causes some con-
fusion. because there are refriger.
ators with real porcelain Innings.
T one not familiar with the trade
usage. assurance as to the exact
nature of the enamel finish caR
be had by asking the question:
is it porcelain. vitreous enamel
or paint enamel?"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-24
If You Have Heat-C Controlled Electric Range

Select Utensils of Various Shapes That the
Oven Can Be Filled to the Best Advantage Time and
Temperature Conrol You Are Relieved Any Further
Thought About the Dinner Until Ready to Serve It.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-24
CurIed Toast

Cut .one-fourth-inch slices, length.
wise, from a brick-shaped loaf ana
divide each slice into two or three
narrow strips. The loaf should be
quite fresh, if possible warm from
the oven, and the cutting done with
very sharp, saw-tooth knife, so as
to make perfectly smooth slices.
Now twist or curl these in any fash
ion you please. securing the twists
on a board with pins and fastening
the curls with wooden toothpicks.
Let stand until dry enough to retain
their shape, then brown in the
oven.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-24
Lemon TapiOca Snonoe

e cups quick-cooking tapioca
cup sugar
2 cups water
Juice of two lemons
egg whites.
Put tapioca, sugar and water into
double boiler and cook, stirring
oIten, until clear. Add lemon Juice
and cook three minutes. When cool
and beginning to thicken. add the
stlffiy-beaten egg whites, and beat
well. Serve with boiled custard or
heavy cream.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-24
Baked Stuffed Apples

DIX apples.
One cup sugar.
one and one-half cups water.
Feel apples one-third down from
stem end. core and place in baking
dish. Boil sugar and water five
minutes and pour over apples.
Cover dish tightly and cook in
moderate oven, basting occasionally
with the syrup, until tender but un.
broken. Remove cover, sprinkle
one teaspoon sugar in each cavity,
and sprinkle sugar over the peeled
surface. Place under broiler flame
until delicately glazed, basting sew.
eral times. or place on upper shelf
OF oven. Any preferred stuffing
may be used instead of the sugar.
Serve with whipped cream.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-24
Let These Institute Suggestions
Help You Use 1t to Advantage
Certified BY Good Housekeeping Institute

These household articles supervised by the Cookery
pdrtent Of the internationally recognized Good Housekeeping
Institute her IN their fuug equipped
types Of household devices tested corps scientifically
trained Furthermore, cookery
are constantly being epoUed to steps time and labor for
hOsekeepes All tested standardized aO
always work if directions carefully followed Recipes
printed this people specified
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-22

Wood finish m etal
frame day-bed, complete
with cretonne covered
pad and valance.
Soc a Week
New Britain herald., 1927-05-05
PAULIN0 ASKS GUARANTEE
 OF JACKS INTENTIONS
Spaniard Demands $25,000 from Tex Rickard to Show DeInp-
 sey Means Business.

New York, May R-Paulno Czcudun is willing to fight Jack Dempsey this summer in heavy weight elimination bout for a chance at the title. but he wants s25,000 from Tex Rickard as a guarantee that the ex-champion means business in his talk Of g comeback.
 After talk with Rickard. Uzcu- dun agreed to two matches for 0 recompense of about 20 per cent of the gate receipts. The first would be a bout with Dempsey at tho Yankee stadium July 9 and the second, if he wins, would be against the winner of the fight this month between Maloney and Shar- key.
 However. the Spaniard interposed the condition that Rickard should post the s25,O00 sum to protect him against possible loss through inactivity if the fights do not ma terialize. Rickard took time to think 1t over.
 The situation Is somewhat com plicated by the fact that Rickard' s rival, Humbert Fugazy. already has offered Uzcudun match with Harry Wills, negro fighter, at the Polo Grounds. June 29.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-05
Man Loses His "Grouch,'' '' Wife Happy

There is nothing I haven't tried for constipation. but until I heard Of Adlerika. nothing would help me. Now, I can eat and sleep and have got rid of the grouchy feeling I used to have" Jack Ryder.
 Because Adlerika acts upon BOTH upper and lower bowel. It gives the system a REAL cleansing. and clears out old poisons which usu- ally cause sour. gassy stomach, nervousness. sleeplessness. head ache. Just ONE spoonful stops GAS. and relieves that full. bloated feeling SO that you can eat better and sleep better. Even if bowels move daily, Adlerika brings out much additional poison which you never guessed was in your system and which may have long caused trouble. No matter what you have tried for stomach and bowels, Ad- lerika will surprise you. At leading druggists.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-05
EXAMINERS BILLS
 SENT TO COUNCIL
Building Board FaVors Payment
 Of Fees Assessed

Payment of fees for the services of two members of the electrical ex- amining committee has been voted by the building commission. sub ject to confirmation by the common council and that body will be in- formed that it's action in requiring changes in the system Of examina- tion is responsible for this outlay of money.
 John NJ. MacFarlane and William Wilson. State Trade school instruc- tors who because examiners after the council objected to having con- tractors on the committee, have sub- mitted bills of $40 and s3O respec- lively. and 1t has been made clear to the board that they will not serve unless compensated. Their bill was laid over last week and Judge John H. Kirkham. corporation counsel. was consulted as to the legality of such a payment. His advice to In- spector A. x. Rutherford was to the effect that the building commission may employ such help as it requires. but the payment must be fixed by the common council. Accordingly it was voted to forward the Mac Farlane and Wilson bills approved.
 Commissioner Romeo Grise de- clared in favor of informing the council that its action is responsi- ble for the charges which did not attend electrical examinations under the board originally selected by the building commission.
 Their recommendation that an Overland car be purchased for use of the inspector having been turned down by the common council. the commission voted to recommend than an Essex coupe be bought.
 Applications to take the electrical examinations May ii. were received from the following:
 Buggy Dul. George Marine, John Staskiewicz, Thomas W. Hinchliffe, Stanley Dub, John Kranzit. NJ. J. Usai. Peter Szymanowski and Bron- islaw Akulas.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-05
MAKE MORE MONEY

Healthy vigorous men land life's best prizes. Buoyant step, bright eyes, clear complexion and exuber- ant vitality denote a system free from impurities. Constipation poi sons the whole system. slows the et' ,, saps energy, destroys conf- ce and cuts down the earning ger.
 lid your system Of constipation its poisons. Dr. Edwards Olive lets remove them gently. tone the system, clear the eyes and plexion and bring back normal >r. A compound of vegetable in- lients, prescribed to patients for years in place of calomel. They easily and quickly on bowels and :.
 oke Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets keep fit for the daily grind. 'usands of happy men and wom use them regularly as an aid to ess in their everyday tasks. them by their olive color. l5c, COG.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-05
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

Kansas City. Kan.-Warnie Smith, Bartlesville, Okla. knocked out Shuttle Callahan, Chicago, rounds.
 Montreal. Que.-Rene De Vos, middleweight champion of Europe. defeated Del Fontaine. Winnipeg, 10 rounds.
 Lincoln, Neb.-Bearcat Wright. Omaha. scored technical knockout over Neal Clishy. Los Angeles. 5 rounds. Frankie Labrabee, Lincoln, defeated Jimmy Black. Los Angeles.
 Fights Tonight
 Minneapolis-Jock Malone vs. Mark Judge, 10 rounds. Ernie Peters vs. Britt German, 10 rounds.
 San Francisco-Johnny Preston, New York, beat Larry Murphy, Los Angeles, 10 rounds.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-05

1. Can a baserunner after over running first base. turn to his right CT left in returning?
 2. If 8 fielder blocks a runner without having the ball in his pos session about to make a play. what happens?
 3. What happens If the pitcher gets on the rubber without having the ball in his possession?
 {. When balk is called, what are the rights of baserunner Can a runner score from third?
 5. Baserunner overslides second on steal after beating the throw and is retired: Is he credited with a stolen base?
 THIS TELLS IT
 1. Yes. provided he make no ef- fort to advance toward second.
 2. The baserunner is entitled to the base, which he was prevented from reaching by the obstruction of the fielder.
 3. The pitcher commits a balk.
 4. Baserunners are entitled to advance one base. The runner on third positively scores.
 5. He is not credited with a stolen base.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-05
ANNUAL TAG DAY
X. NJ. E. Zion Church to Attempt to Raise Quota of $500 by Sale of Tags Next Saturday.

Saturday. May ', will be the an- nual tag day for the Union A. M. E. Zion church. Members of the church will sell tags on the street in an effort to raise $500 for current expenses and to help pay off some of the church debt.
 An effort is being made this year to raise the full quota. The drive has been approved by Charles Nit chell and F.. w. Irving chairman and treasurer of the corporation. The corporation Is made up entirely of representative men of the white churches who have charge of the property and exercise unofficial censorship over the business af- fairs of the church.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-05
INVOICE TEAM WINS
Contract Order Team of P & r. Corbin ntcr-Department League Meets Waterloo.


 The Invoice Department baseball team of the P. & F. Corbin Inter- Department league defeated the highly touted Contract Order De- partment nine yesterday afternoon at Willow Brook park by the score of B to $.
 The Invoice Department went on . rampage in the second inning and scored 10 runs This had a dis heartening effect on the Order De- partment team and from then on. the game became a repetition of "The Big Parade.
 "Pat" Coons, star catcher of the Contract Order team. dug trenches in back of the plate in efforts to re- trieve pop flies but he should have a couple of peach baskets the next time he turns out.
 The lineups of the teams were as follows; Invoice, Oberg, C.. Jack son. D., German. h.. Dolan. ss.. An derson. E. E.. 2b.. Johnson. Sb,. Taylor, If. Cote. cf.. and Anderson, F.. C., If. Contract Order, Coons. C.. Hallin. D.. Parker. 1b.. Pinkerton. s.. Terry, 2b.. Johnston. 3b.. Lump, lf., Fabian. of, and Duncan, If.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-05
MEXICAN REBEL SLAIN

Mexico City. May 5.-tP,-Former General Rodolpfo Gallegos. de- scribed by the authorities as the only prominent rebel leader in the state Of Guanajuato. was shot dead by pursuing federal forces at Los Oranges yesterday. Gallegos had been prevented from escaping after his horse had been killed in a brief clash when the federal overlook the rebel band after a chase which last ed five days. Gallegos' body was taken to Celaya. to be handed over to his relatives.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-05
WIN SERIES CAME

The St. Joseph's Fifth Grade AL Stars baseball team beat the North- ern School nine yesterday in the second game of the series between the two. The score was to 3. The winning team is as follows; Captain Natalie Bosco. Angelo Tedesco. g. Mancarella. NJ. Nallier, A. Sotola, William Flynn, II. George J. Luddy A. Squllaciote. Manager Paul Man carella and Coach John Folden.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-05
[. o. B. B. AUXILIARY MEETING

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the l. O. B. B. will meet tonight at s o'clock in the vestry rooms Of the syna- gogue. A report will be presented on the dance held last month. Miss Edith Rogin has been selected to represent New Britain auxiliary at the district convention to be held at the Hotel Astor. New York city. over the week end.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-05

to Sir Eric DrummQnd. secretary general of the League of Nations.
 today by Valerian Obolensky Os- sinsky, chief soviet delegate to the International Economic conference.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-05
The Standing

Games Today New York at Washington. Boston at Philadelphia. Chicago at Detroit. Cleveland at St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-05
sov,ETs FILE PROTEST

Geneva, Switzerland. May 5.@R "A strong protest against the "ex- cessive and unwanted" police pro- lection given the soviet delegation by the Swiss authorities was made
New Britain herald., 1927-05-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday New York {. Brooklyn 3. (1o innings).
 St. Louis g, Pittsburgh 5. Chicago 13, Cincinnati 2. Philadelphia Boston, cold.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-05
The Standing
Games Today

Games Today Jersey City at Syracuse. Newark at Toronto. Baltimore at Buffalo. Reading at Rochester.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-05
vIN DOupyE.HEaDER

The Junior Outlaws won a double header yesterday by defeating the Junior Burritts by the score of II to and the Clinton Streets by the score of 9 to O.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-05
/ The Standing

Games Today Brooklyn at New York. Philadelphia at Boston. St. Louis at Pittsburgh.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-05
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Toronto 2, Reading 1. Gst. Toronto 5, Reading 1. (cnd). All other games postponed, rain.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-05
RLIES TO PRACTICE

The New Britain Blues baseball team will practice tonight at $ o'clock at Willow Brook park. All members are urged to attend.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-05

Roads are being built in France from profits from currency printed soon after the war which has nevex been reclaimed. There are lo,o0o,. 900 unclaimed francs.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-05

Heir to the Clothing Store: Fadder, haf ve any gasoline?
 Father: Take a drop out of vun of the fire buckets, my boy.-Tit- Bits.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-05
LEAGUE STANDING
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday Washington 2. New York 5. Chicago II. Detroit 5. St. Louis 13. Cleveland !. Philadelphia Boston. rain.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-05

Bridgeport-Albert M. Pohlman of South Norwalk elected great sachem Of Improved Order of Red Men on last day of annual state con- vention: gift of land for home for aged announced.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-05

Hartford-Resignat of Alex ander W. Creedon of Hartford as secretary of republican state central committee accepted by Chairman Rora back and Clarence G. Willard of New Haven notified of promotion from assistant secretaryship to sec- retaryship.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-05
Speaking of Sports

Johnny Clinch. local amateur fighter. lost . bout in South Man chester last night to Rollo Roland of Waterbury. Clinch suffered a broken thumb some time ago and was forced to take a long rest. This has probably had something to do with slowing him up some.
 Johnny is scheduled to fight to- night at the Tabs hall on Main street meeting Ed Watts. the col ored boy from Terryville. This will be another tough argument for the New Britain boy because Watts showed in his first appearance in this city that he possesses knock out punch.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-05
EASTERN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Hartford 8. Albany 5. Waterbury 1. Providence 1. New Haven 6. Bridgeport 1. Pittsheld 14. Springfield 6.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-05
The Standing
Games Today

Games Today New Haven at Hartford. Pittsfeld at Waterbury. Albany at Springfield. Providence at Bridgeport.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-05

for new s175,ooo Masonic temple.