davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-29
RENT ROOMS-FUR. OR UNFUR

hEGNl ItUUMS-E ON. UN UNFUh.
342S ALBERMARLE ST. Chevy Chase-2
large outside communicating rooms, second
floor. large screened porch; southern ex-
posure: new side-oven gas range. unlimited
phone. S35. Phone CIeve. 1884.
THREE ROOMS: front. single or EN- suite:
elec,. gas. bath: End floor: very reasonable:
near ears. bus. Adams 1O43g
1915 UPSHUR ST. NV rooms. porch,
private bath. in new modern home: for
couple or gentlemen: reasonable.
1920 2nd ST. N.E--2 or 3 rooms for Ink,
live sl referencea Line. s1ss. p0r''ooa' mus.
'CATHEDRALfM MANSIONS SOUTH. Apt. 136.
REASONABLE. Phone Col. 2025.
ON WOODLEY RD.. Opposite Cathedral
Owner will share attractive home with 3 la
dies. board. idress Box 497-x. Star Office:
COLORED--1D ID 81. So. close to 3 car lines.
y rooms on same hoor: rent reasonable.
RENT 0OAIS--JJNFURNISHED.
FRONT ROOM with priyate bath: continu-
0sis hot water: llr1inelfed telephone: garage:
iuiilbia $3.50.
NEAR 1afh an ePRING RoAD.-Two
h0ms;. r6nt TsssQ kble: adilts. Col. t0Sa-J.
Evening star., 1927-05-29

FUREITTRE-Wanu sideboard. dining ta-
bic oak roll-top desk. S25 each also Eddy
refrigerator. Franklin 1884. No dealers.
Evening star., 1927-05-29

FURNTTCRE-[ offer n blg bargain: one
6,ft extension dining table. cost $50. sell
SD; china closet. cost S62 so will sell $50:
buffet. cost S45. sell Sl5; all finest quarter
sawed oak. handsomely finished; sell sep
aIately II desired. Eugene Black, 1900 Web
Evening star., 1927-05-29

GASOLINE ENGINE ~ hip. circular saw.
on truck: y motor, &C; circular saw. band
drill presses. all on truck iron cutter 312
ton chain falls. trtmnlers sewing machine
and quantity of box lumber. Going out
Of business. Call before noon. 1904 n st.
NV.
Evening star., 1927-05-29

EvINRuDE inboard motor shaft and pro.
peller; $25: cost $125. 1929 j. st. NV.
Sunday 10
Evening star., 1927-05-29

FCRSITURE-3-pece overstuffed living
room suite. new floor sample. reduced from
Sl75 to sos: Sl65 bed davenport. covered in
jacquard velour including mattress SO:
$3.50 blue. velour rocker, $50. Standard
Upholstery Co.. Inc. 403 llth St NV. Main
Evening star., 1927-05-29

uRNIrURS--Complete furnishings kitchen
cite apartment. $50. sunday Monday. Room
800 600 oOtb N W
Evening star., 1927-05-29

WANTED Room and board in city or sub
urbs for employed mother with two children
Ischool agel. with care of children during
day Must be in refined modern home near
school and convenient to bus and car line:
state location and price. Address Box ~.
Star office :,Os
Evening star., 1927-05-29

GAS RANGE, Dangler clean perfect: SIS.
14o1 C9luppla yd.. Apt. 200. Adams 10372. g
"a -
Evening star., 1927-05-29

: GA n ST. N.E-Good home cooking: rea-
sonahie: L large front room with or without
Evening star., 1927-05-29
WANTED-ROONIS.

COUPLE-Room and board: 2nd-floor front:
northwest. state price. Address Apt. ~,
1905 18th ST. NV
Evening star., 1927-05-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


JUNE 1st TO SEPTEMBER Ist: 3 ROOMS.
kitchenette and bath: simply; but completely
furnished: Sth floor. modern apartment
house: all;night telephone and elevator sery-
ice; Frlgidaire: rent reasonable TO RESPONSE
hle party: can be seen at any time. 1910
st: NV. Apt. S04.
THE BUCHANAN APTS.- 4526 18th ST.
cor. Buchanan st.-Apts. 8 and 206: nicely
daaG far lv; rm.. ohnsdrnl H.. b; and open porch.
Apply janitor or w. CARL WYATT. owner.
TAKOMA = LARGE 3-ROOM AND BATH
h.k. apartment: unusual and .delightful: 4
exposures: living room with dining alcove
sleeping porch and balcony; ample closets:
cool. among beautiful shade trees; adults
1850 EUCLID ST. Nw.-FIVE LARGE
rooms. completely furnished including Ampi-
co piayer-pianO radio. overstuffed furniture:
will rent to responsible party until October
1st; 500 per month. Col. 77Oo. 2gs
10th. AND COLUMBIA RD.--TwO HOUSE
keeping rooms with private bath. in doc
tors home: everything furnished: cool and
$50. including gas and electricity.
vacant June st. Adams 90.
THE ST.. NICHOLAS - COMFORTABLY
furnished bedrooms. . baths. living room,
dining room. reception hall. kitchen. screened
porch: piano, telephone: will sublet reason
ably; available June 18th to October lst or
OPTIONAL. For appointment cali Pot. 3S1S.
---y lCoptinued ON Next. Page.l1
Evening star., 1927-05-29
WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD.

RESIDENTS OF SILVER SPRING and the
vicinity of Georgia ave. near District line
who will accommodate one or more students
with room and two meals a dav please COM
municate with the undersigned. giving
monthly rate and full information. National
Association of Dyers ans Cleaners. Mills
Building c0s
Evening star., 1927-05-29

easy TO he converted into marine motors: 81 5
Open Sunday. 10 to II, Robey Motor Co,
1A2Q L. sf N "
Evening star., 1927-05-29

FURNITURE for sale cheap-3-piec mo-
hair living room suite. rugs, ,3-pc. wicker
ress and springs: twin beds. mattress and
springs: dresser. dressing table. chffonier.
day he'd. piano, Savage washing machine.
simplex electric mangle. eos Albemarle
The Washington times., 1927-03-07
ADVERTISEMENT
CHILDREN NEED
THIS STRENGTH

Children are never still from sun-up
to shutdown.
Comet Rice is Astounding in protein,
fat, carbohydrates and minerals
the very elements little bodies need
to give them strength for their un.
ending activity.
In order to retain the full strength
of these precious components, Comet
Rice is purified with a powerful
machine, working on the principle
OF a vacuum cleaner. Comet Rice
reaches you so clean that it need
not be given the usual preliminary
washing.
Because all grains are uniform in
size, cooked Comet Rice makes a
dish to tempt the most capricious
youthful appetite.
Ways Of preparing rice for. the
children and adults of your family
have been assembled in a new
booklet. Your copy will be sent
for a two-cent stamp forwarded to
the Comet Rice Company, 81 Laight
Street. Dept. 2O2-E. New York.
The Washington times., 1927-03-07
"DESSERTS" BY Margaret B. Evans

notice the smaller portion, ana il
| 1t Is ttractiyely garnished, then his
happiness IL complete. The matter
Of garnishing Is also very i'm.
portant and can be. sirnplified by the
use Of Individual portions. "A plain
uninteresting custard can be made
appetizing by serving with whipped
cream topped with bright red
cherry or q piece OF ginger, etc,
or stiffly beaten egg whites sweet.
ened with powdered sugar.
OF primary Importance IL the
temperature Of serving. Nothing Is
more insipid than a Iukewarwm Gus
tard or cold pastry steamed pud.
ding. Always remember the advice
serve all cold things icy cold and
all hot thinss piping hot. this apply.
Ing to both the dessert in question
and Its accompanying sauce.
he generous advertising given to
both tapioca and gelatine has
proved well worth the money spent,
for 1t has brought a host OF new
ideas to the housekeeper. Both of
thes, foods were for a Ions. TIME
considered merely in the light of
thickening agents without regard for
their real food value. They are
both very nourishing. tapioca being
an easily digested starch a d geia-
tine, an easily digested protein and
they are not expensive.
A particularly good way to use
leftover fruits or preserved Is in
this steamed pudding:
Thoroughly butter the inside of
four cups and put two tablespoons.
full OF the fruit in the bottom. cove'
with a soft dough made of ] cup
of flour, teaspoon baking powder,
Il teaspoon salt. and milk enough
to make soft drop dough. Place
in steamer and steam one hour
Invert on a hot plate and serve
with hard sauce made of Y cup of
butter creamed with cup of pow.
dered sugar. y teaspoon vanilla and
Il teaspoon grated nutmeg Ia few
gratingsl.
Butter scotch Spanish cream is
another very delicious dessert which
used:
u cup brown sugar
tablespoons butter
3 egg yolks
Ia tablespoons gelatine
Il teaspoon salt
n teaspoon vanilla
Whites 3 eggs
X cup brown sugar
Melt the butter and add the Y
cup. Of brown sugar and boil one
minute. Add the well-beaten egg
yolks and the scaided milk and cook
in a double boiler until thick, stir.
ring frequently. Remove from the
fire and add the gelatine which has
been soaking in L cup cold water,
strain and allow to cool. Add the
salt and the vanilla and as the mix.
ture thickens, fold in the stiffly
beaten whites to which the u cup
of brown sugar has been added.
Da1npen mold with cold water and
pour in this mixture. chill. unmold
The Washington times., 1927-03-07
FIRST PRIZE
SIS Winner
MRS. NELL JONES,
145l Harvard st. N. W.,
Washington, ID. G.
Spaghetti . Ia Creatore
a FuS- nR

Boil box Of paghetti 20 minutes
In slightly sailed water. Place in
colander and rinse well under cold
water spigot. Strain quart can Of
tomatoes and cook down to ty O-thirds
its original bulk. Fry to a golden
brown, one Glove of garlic and n
small onion (buth. sliced finel In one.
fourth cup Of olive oil. or other pre-
ferred fat. Add the tomato to this
mixture together with one-third pound
OF sharp cream cheese. Place spaE-
hetti in covered baking dish or bean
pot Toss the tomato sauce over md
through It. Dash paprika over 1t TO
taste. Cover tight and simmer in
slow oven for an hour and half,
or in fireless cooker.
Serve With Cabbage Relish
Shred cabbage very fine--sprinkle
with salt. pepper, sugar and celery
seed. or chopped celery. Moisten with
vinegar. preferably tarragon, and serve
on plate with spaghetti.
This combination calls for rye bread
and it Is so well balanced that no
dessert Is needed except after-dinner
plints, the soft creamy kind.
A member Of the family at one
time 4eGs consul at Turin, meeting
Credtore, the band master, in his
italian home. Later, e1hen CreG-
tore and his band ViSited our toun,
he tCds inpited to dinner Req
istertng jog. he said '.Yes, yeS.
The Washington times., 1927-03-07
!. n,

InNE OF the most vital parts OF
" the average home dinner Is
that of dessert. Nearly every one
expects something to complete or
round out their meal of meat and
vegetables and 1t usually takes the
form of sweet. From the stand.
point of nutrition, this is the proper
time for us to indulge our proverb.
ial sweet tooth rather than between
meals.
The actual food value OF the des.
sert depends on the type served and
the number Is legion. There are
the simple fruit desserts, either
fresh or dried. which are most nour.
ishing and suitable for every mem.
Der of the family from the youngster
to the adult. There are the Gus.
tard desserts, the gelatines. the ices.
Ice creams and various frozen mix.
lures, the buildings and rich cakes.
and lastly but by no means least
the favorite of America--pie.
The inexperienced housekeeper
will often not consider the time in.
volved in the preparation of some
delicacy, whereas the more expert.
enced one will decide to make hers
the day before and many are
really improved by standing, or she
will have it on cooking while she
is at breakfast. She will think of
its suitability for her own family,
whether there are many children
and what the rest of the meal con.
sists Of as to the amount of pro.
tein, fat or carbohydrates already
in 1t. She will realize that each
additional egg win change the food
value and she will sometimes add
raisins, dates, figs, cocoanut or
nuts to vary the flavor. She will
plan hearty and hot dessert for
cold day in the winter and a
lucious ice on the hottest day IN
summer.
Individual servings afford not
only more effective dishes, but do
away with the tendency toward 4
second serving and consequently
too much sweets. For the smaller
members of the family the size OF
the portion can be controlled. II
the child Is served his dessert in
the same kind of a dish that
mother has. he will not be apt 10
The Washington times., 1927-03-07
Times Gives P rizes
Readers Best Recipes

Send your favOrie recipe the Food Editor Of The
Washington Times Food Page Three prizes Of SIS 90
and $10O will be awarded every week.
These recipes will be judged by Mary Lewis and
her homemakers from the Lewis Hotel Training School and
their for selecting the winners will be printed week
The Washington times., 1927-03-07

ARE you letting listless mornings,
"A brought on largely by wrong
breakfasts, handicap your child's
school work.
Recent Investigations, conducted
in over 1000 American schools and
colleges, reveal 500 of the so-called
hard" studies as falling in the
morning. This percentage is con-
frmed by Prof. Willard, of North
western University, and other lead
ing educators.
Thus Quaker Oats breakfasts,
providing the excellent food balance
OF protein, carbohydrates, vitamines
and the bulk" to make laxatives
seldom needed are being urged as a
duty Of parents in projecting their
children'S most important working
hours. No other cereal grown COM
pares IN food balance.
Serve every morning. Their rich
Quaker favor makes them savory
and enticing -. delicious breakfasts
that yet stand by" one. Get either
Quick Quaker, which cooks in 21S
to 5 minutes, or regular Quaker
Oats today at your grocer's.
Quaker Oats
The Washington times., 1927-03-07
SECOND PRIZE
So Winner

MISS EDNA BENNETT.
911 L st. N. w, Washington. u. G.
A LENTEN Dish
MOCK DUCK"
cup chopped celery.
cups breadcrumbs
cups chopped black walnut meats.
cups boiled rice.
hard cooked eggs.
raw eggs
] tablespoon grated onion
! tablespoon salt
tablespoon pepper.
tablespoons butter
Cook breadcrumbs with pint OF
water for minutes; add celery. hard
cooked eggs. chopped. Remove from
fire, add butter. nuts, rice and season
inKs. Mix we'll with raw eggs, slightly
beaten. Form into shape of duck.
brush over with melted butter and bake
l hour In moderate oven. Serve with
applesauce.
Seasonal and different. Nice
served Nth spinach or stet1ed
tomatoes for luncheon.
The Washington times., 1927-03-07

Home
Economics
Expert
and
Instructor
in Foods
with the
LEWIS
HOTEL
TRAINING
SCHOOLS
The Washington times., 1927-03-07
The How Of Oyster
Stew
The Institutes Own Tested Method
Of Preparing This Really
SayOry and Palatable

& 4 Il la5 3 ( VS. 4
What can surpass the ateaming
fragrance Of a bowl az oyster stew
. literally oystered stew! And vet
an oyster stew to be truly savory
must be most carefully prepared.
For oysters require only the slight.
est cooking to make them truly
unpalatable and it is the over.
cooked. shriveled-up oyster which so
frequently spells on otherwise delec.
table stew.
Good Hou $ keeping Institute
offers you a tested method Of MAX
ing an oyster stew. Try its savori-
ness yourself. Prepare one quart
of fresh oysters carefully by wash
ing the hands and passing each
oyster through the fingers, using
extreme care to remove all bits of
shell, as serious accidents may result
from neglecting this precaution.
Add one cupful OF water to the
oysters and put them to simmer.
Watch them carefully and when the
edges begin to curl remove the
pysleIS LFOlh Tie StoHS a. oHSS dHu
drain Them
Strain the broth through fine
cheesecloth. then add four cupsful
of scalded milk--hot' but not boil.
ing. four teaspoonsful of salt and
One-half teaspoonful of pepper.
Blend together six tablespoonsful of
butter and three tablespoonful of
flour, add two tablespoonsful Of cold
milk, and stir into the heated milk
mixture gradually stirring con.
stantly.
When thoroughly com b ned
smooth and creamy add the oysters
and sprinkle the stew with paprika
Serve at once with crisp crackers.
The thickening NAV be omitted. but
adds delicious creaminess and pre-
vents curdling.
The Washington times., 1927-03-07

wo RePes Tor Dishes Which Are Delightfully."- Different
Oed for Your Approval by the Institutes Culinary Staff
Deyied Jams In RanneL =
The Washington times., 1927-03-07
Fish for the Lenten Season

Two Recipes for Dishes Which
Offered for Your Approval BY
Deviled CLANS In Ramekins
% fresh or canned clans.
2 cupfuls milk.
tablespoonsful butter.
4 tablespoonsful flour.
teaspoonful finely chopped
onion.
" teaspoonful salt.
l minced green pepper.
u teaspoonful celery seed.
u 10. sliced, fresh mushrooms.
Y cupful dry bread crumbs.
If the clans are fresh, clean
them and separate the hard part
chopping them rather coarsely.
Melt three tablespoonsful of but
ter. add the minced, green pepper.
finely chopped onion, and hard por.
tons of the CLAIMS and cook SLOWLY
for 10 minutes. Then add the
mushrooms and cook three minutes
longer. Add slowly the salt. celery
seed, and flour and cook until
smooth. Gradually add the milk
while stirring constantly. and when
smooth, add the soft parts of the
clans, or whole CLAIMS, IL canned.
When thickened, pour into we'll.
creased ramekins and cover with
the bread crumbs which have been
mixed with one tablespoonful OF
melted butter. Brown IN a 500
degrees Fahrenheit oven or under
the broiler heat. This recipe serves
six to eight, depending upon the
size of the ramekins.
ScallOp CrOquettes
1 quart scallops.
Il Id. fat bacon.
2 eggs.
The Washington times., 1927-03-07

Rand serve garnished with whipped
cream and cherries. or individual
servings can be made in sherbert
CLASHES. in which case garnish and
serve In the glasses. II desired, the
mods can be lined with lady fingers
cut In half or with pieces OF stale
pound or sponge cake.
The Washington times., 1927-03-07
THIRD PRIZE
81 Winner
MRS. B. G. ALLISON,
1873 Violet Place Silver Spring, Md.
PINEAPPLE PUFF


1 Tablespoonful of gelatne.
cupful of cold water.
\ cupful of sugar.
y cupful of pineapple juice taken
from canned pineapplel.
tablespoonful of lemon juice.
Soften the gelatine in one.half cupful
OF cold water. Mix the remaining
water and pineapple juice. bring to the
boiling point and stir in the softened
gelatine. Add the sugar and lemon
Juice and set aside TO cool. When the
Jelly begins to stiffen. beat with a
strong dover egg beater until II lie Of
the consistency of heavy cream; pour
into serving dish and set aside in
cool place. This may be served plain.
or diced pineapple and marshmall0ws
may be stirred In when the beating is
Is finished. Cherries, drained and
coarsely chopped. add a pretty color
This serves six or eight.
Makes a light economical deS-
Sert, s,itGble after heGUy din
ner. The economy of tIsin0 this
fruit Juice tcil be dppdrent.
The Washington times., 1927-03-07
N7HNWt VI NNIIWIe
2 tablespoonsful vinegar.

Cracker crumbs.
tablespoonsful vinegar.
Wash the scallops in salt water and
drain. Pour boiling water over them.
add the vinegar. let stand for two
minutes, and then drain in a coiander
Wipe dry. Season fine cracker crumbs
Roll the scallops in the crumbs, then
dip them In the eggs beaten slightly,
and then again in crumbs Lay the
seailops close together in a shallow
pan. Cut the sliced bacon in narrow
strips and scatter over the scaIlops
Bake about IL minutes in a $50 degree
e: oven or under the broiler. Serve
This recipe serves six people.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-08

,s somewhat iu doubt. 1T. a.s Sacr"- r..ry Hoover says. the radio commia- sion can function anyhow, by taking ID quarters in the department Of commerce.. all may still he well; but if others are correct. and say the commission cannot legally organize and function without the appropria- ton. the situation will remain as il has boan Tor another year. granted that the President does not call special session of congress this summer. The President is reported absolutely opposed to special sos sion Of Congress. regardless Of how departments may be crippled through tho lack Of appropriations
 We are inclined 10 think the ra- dio commission will be able 10 func- ton il its members, the department Of commerce. and the administration officials generally help il 10 get started without overhead expenses except for salaries. The latter can wait the action of tho new Congress if the members Of the commission are wiling 10 give their services upon the promise that salaries will be paid latar Secretary Hoover can provide office space and clerical help from his department; and in ali probability this hn will do. It may b" q crauped method to start a new and important commission, but il will bo better than not functioning at all after such a large proportion of the public had been led to rely up the commission to improve radio reception conditions.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-08
DOHING THE INCERATOR

ProcraStination is one of those things which costs little at the time but is likely 10 cost more evenually, So we find that the city. although it is realized that an incincrator for the disposal of garbage, is needed, Is not inclined to provide one at this time. The health department. which had hopes that the city would take this step forward within reason- able time, is to mak. contracts for the disposal Of garbage for another year, instead Of six months. as had been anticipated.
 The question of an incinerator is not one which can be side,rackcd year after year. Garbage disposal Is becoming q more difficult proceed ing annually. and it is only a ques- ton of time when there will be no satisfactory places within or with out the city 10 meet 4hn require ments. The problem is not one faced by New Britain alone: almost all cities in Connecticut are faced with similar difficulties. As the cities grow the smaller towns around them nor" and more refuse 10 be their dumping grounds. and with justice. New Britain would not care to be tn" dumping ground for Hart ford garbage. and there is no req son 10 expect smaller towns to '" willing 10 favor New Britain in this manner. The present system may continue for q short time, but eventually some other means Of dis poSal will have to be found.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-08

| that it is inherently the dry party while in the dry areas it has given all to understand il is the able de fender ot prohibition in Congress, and in this respect can point with ef fleet 10 the record Of mos, of its congressman.
 I'll" Democratic party has felt the brun' Of the prohibition discussion. The southern wing Of the party is dry. the northern wing has q ten dency to be wet; and the two wings mix like gasoline and whisky Ii the northern wet wing demands q wet candidate, or a molificT'ionist. the southern wing objects; if the south ern wing demands dry candidate. the northern wing dwindIcs in its suppor'.
 The last Republican convention was q love feast, the last Demo- cratic gathering vas free for all fight, T. is the desire to avoid an other kilkenny clash that stimulates the Democratic managers to bury the prohibition issue. like the Re puhlicans have done; and this plan. no doubt, will meet with strong dis favor among the Republicans
New Britain herald., 1927-03-08
Pupils Come to School
 With Dynamite in Pockets

Washington. March x LP-Just over tn" shock Of last weeks tragedy when q student killed him self with revolver while his mother taught an English class in tn" sam" building, officials and students of Central High school have been thrown into another state of excitement by a group Of live pupils who chose 70 carry dynamite 10 their classes instead oi the usual pocket tritl"s.
 Parents Of the yoUths. all fresh mon around II years of age. Is well as school officials and tb" other %.l15 students attending Gen. tral High were greatly relieved to- day however, when they learned that all Of the dynamite, claimed to have been found during an "N- ploration into the woods, has been contiscatod hv the police.
 Police are conducting an inquiry to determine how the dynanif" came to be buried under an old log In the woods.