davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-10-24

attitude, is doomed to disappoint.
ment.
In desting your wife and chill.
dren, you put your pleasure first,
did you not? In encouraging a
young woman to5iove you before
telling her you were a. married
man, you certainly placed your
pleasure Of the moment before
her welfare. In neglecting your
work whenever you are not happy,
you indulge yourself still further.
With it all you are utterly
wretched.
I cannot directly advise you re-
garding your next step, my
friend. Your own conscience
must do that. But I suggest that
The Washington times., 1927-10-24
DO YOU KNOW THAT

The cost Of producing helium
gas has been reduced since pre-.
war time from $1,000 per cubic
foot to $25 per 1000 cubic feet.
No large supplies CT helium have
been discovered outside of the
United States, giving this coun.
try a virtual monopoly Of safe
airShip travel.
Two scientists in Austria have
developed a process of feeding
patients through the skin, in des-
perate cases where in feeding
into the stomach or injection into
the intestines is impracticable.
They have prolonged life by rub.
The Washington times., 1927-10-24

Or shall he go to the woman he
adores? That Is the dilemma
confronting ny correspondent.
please advise me what to do
and try to make me happy" he
begs, in concluding his letter.
It Is not easy to urge my cor.
respondent to deliberately turn
his back on what he considers his
one chance for happiness.
Yet the fine young woman he
loves did just that. She sent him
back to his duty.
believe she was right! We
cannot run away so lightly from
our responsibilities.
When you married you assured
The Washington times., 1927-10-24

bling into the skin olive oil, aIbu.
men, and carbohydrates.
By the introduction Of a small
quantity Of a recently discovered
"sneeze gas" into illuminating
gas, it Is believed that the large
number of suicides and acciden.
tai deaths by gas poisoning will
be lessened.
Having made considerable
money from the cultivation of
pearls. firm in Japan is erecting
a monument ''in memory of the
oysters whose lives have been sac
rificed for the pearls which have
enabled the firm to prosper"
The Washington times., 1927-10-24

have almost forgotten the decep.
tons. the subterfuges, the lies and
the tricks that they used in their
game for fortune. But it is these
very things that were woven into
that boys makeup.
While he was playing with his
blocks on the floor, seemingly I'M
The Washington times., 1927-10-24
The Child VIII ShOW Effects of Your Character

seems to have inherited. imbibed
or acquired every undesirable
trait of both parents.
During his school days the boy
Inundated the 4 in various ways.
When the World War began they
managed to railroad him into a
high office; but he disgraced them
The Washington times., 1927-10-24

} hence. His wife was equally am
bilious and her standard was even
more elastic than his. As a rule
they tried to observe the laws of
right living and fair play, but
when it became necessary they
stopped to conquer.
They had but one son and he
The Washington times., 1927-10-24

completely. Since then his lack Of
character has shown up in other
ways. and the name that they
built up through 40 years, he has
dragged down in ten.
They are old now. They are
tired. They struggled long and
hard for their position; and they
The Washington times., 1927-10-24
Lady Surgeons

TWO famous London hospitals
4 have no men surgeons: at the
Elizabeth Garrett Anderson Hos.
pital, which Is stated entirely
by women, there are seven lady
surgeons. while the South London
Hospital has twelve.
The Washington times., 1927-10-24
s2ss. Masquerade Costume

623s. Masquerade Costume
Cut in sizes: 6.s, and 1912
years for children; 14-16 years for
Misses, and 3S-4O, and 42.44 inches
bust measure for adults. To make
the suit for 3S-4O-inch size re-
Quires N.yard. Price. 1Oc.
$3.50. Childs Rompers.
Cut in sizes: /, 2 and 3 years.
A l year size requires IL yard Of
36-inch material, together with u.
yard of contrasting material. Price,
10c.>
Send 100 IN atampa or coin for
WASHINGTON TIMES Magazine
Editor. Print name and address
plainly to insure OrOmDt delivery
Send 10 cents In silver OF atamps
for our UP-TO-DATE FALL AND
WINTER 1927-l92S BOOK OF Fash.
s IONS
The Washington times., 1927-10-24

pound whenever
Ineededit. When
I first used 1t {
was 60 bad 4
could hardly
walk across the
room without
crying. I was
tired all the time.
/ think my trou-
BILE was coming
on me for six
months before I
realized It. 1
The Washington times., 1927-10-24
Fancy This!

N the porch Of a church in
4 Putney. London, Is q library
containing 1000 volumes. Borrow.
ers simply walk in and help them.
selves to any book they fancy.
There are 40 Rotary clubs In
London, England.
The Washington times., 1927-10-24
Ancient House

TUE only house still standing
Il that was once occupied by a
Mayflower pilgrim is the John
Alden house at Duxbury, Massa.
chusetts, according to an answered
question in this weeks Liberty.
The Washington times., 1927-10-24

On his last night in office President Adams
appointed to judgeships number of his Federal
nents. Jefferson knew of the plan and gave
his watch to his Attorney General, Levi Lincoln,
with instructions to stop the proceedings at
midnight when the Executive power changed
hands,
The Washington times., 1927-10-24

Lincoln interrupted Chief Justice Marshall,
who had attested many Of the appointments, and
ordered him to vacate the Department of State.
Marshall protested that it was not yet midnight.
This is the Presidents watch" exclaimed Lin
coin, "and rules the hour!" The judges APP
pointed were called adams midnight judges"
The Washington times., 1927-10-24

F. N CIES

Walking on Stills has always
been an amusing play in childhood.
but it has become the smartly-
shod woman's serious problem
since the heels of evening slippers
have become higher and higher.
The latest models are simply slen-
der stills, many of which are or
nately studded. Jeweled heels are
the smartest footnote of the pre-
vailing mode; many slippers have
mother-of-pearl heels with rhine
stone and enamel insets.
Basques Bask in Fashions Fa.
vOr-Hinting at a revival of the
od-fashioned basque. many after
noon and evening frocks favor
the long-waisted basque effect.
but usually prefer a slightly
shirred version. This type Of
dress is especially suited to a
soft, pliabie fabric such as trans
parent velvet.
A Stitch in Time is valuable be-
yond dispute, but not to be dis
puted is the smartness Of the
hundreds of timely stitches that
form the lines and stripes used
as the sole trimming on many Of
the smartest costume blodses.
The stitching is of heavy silk in
a contrasting shade, or in me-
tallic thread.
Peeping from Purse or Pocket,
a georgette handkerchief is q
stunning accessory IL it is in one
of the dark autumnal colors,
printed in a pattern of realistic.
allY tinted leaves
The Washington times., 1927-10-24

During the bitter Presidential campaign of
Jefferson the Virginian, were elected he would
burn all Bibles News of his election sent old
ladies scurrying to their gardens to bury their
Bibles. But they soon found they had nothing
to fear, for Jefferson was really a religious
man.
The Washington times., 1927-10-24
MRS. BASSETT
ALWAYS TIRED
Now in Good Health by Using
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound

Lansing. Mich.-"I have taken
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
The Washington times., 1927-10-24

The change in government really amounted
to a political revolution. The pomp and cere-
mony of the Federalist regime were replaced by
"Jeffersonian simplicity" The new President
proceeded on foot from the boarding house where
he stayed in Washington to the White House.
Continued Tomorrew.l
The Washington times., 1927-10-24
Forest Trees in FlOwer Pots

MANY japanese pine trees 100 years DID, only
14 feet high and small enough to be grown fairly
large flower pot They true pines, differing only size
from the forest trees.
The Washington times., 1927-10-24
Learning Music With Lamps

ED and white lights flashing along the keyboard instead
notes printed teach pupils play the piano by
ne latest method The keyboard has miniature electric lamps
behind its keys all controlled by the teachers piano.
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-04
WOLF DEN GRANGE

I4a a meeting Of Che Grange 4as very helpful meeting on the #aax af our native trees. l. #as f56H7F Eaas #8MH af tfe trees members fHAHaEf thea were familiar with they a4daI know much abaat The next z5aHI4#za sill al=ea ibe HE4ntlf StHE
 taH fHrmstfad.
 THE fH1t5eth WmFeTaafs of thi H.rzHr HHE be HelA tHe z4ra 9i March AH IHtara tluH program z aa4#e e#HHsea bs Aaater Watson and E#a=Haf=f #etHerhee. There E 70 es
 HeH edition If the Grange e9et hook aa8 members of the Granee #aa sheH friends ar. askel ta please
 ad then favgrte recipes te Af#e eHareHee Watson Famftet Center at ta ar Frank Hainea. Pamffet Cen fer. md receive thanks
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-04
BORN FEBRUARY g
.Ffs. Emilia Chsrron Entertains Forty Guests Saturday
 Evening

Emilia ChaFfaa entertained aag ai her friends Saturday eye ..lE at her bame corner af Battey and tHH aen &6oH streets. Mrs. Charrgu vaz born on February 29. 4 IaaT dH5a docs not appear 5H thtH .aaf.a calendar she wHs entitled @
 .sst g for the observance ot HsraHf.s fs4rg and chose the zbth.
 IJIFIHE tHe evening HHtst was Plas -a fe tables being used. and there slz instrumental musIc and singing faatafl of the observance which came az T t8fBfIse vas the preseh- t#u6H Bv Hra Ghau9H to her daugh- far Hssz Gloriaaa Charron of q beau tifHI cedar ehezt. The guests present aa Mr. ghanFau with HdhstaHtiaH sum ef money. Refreshments were zf4stI b3 tHe hostess
 PrIza for high whist scores were awarded as follows First pflzes hand made bed aaIIf. Hfa 1 b Beau zsIeH aesad gfize. hand made rug. arz. Emefaaea Jella Tine eanzala- H#=a HHIsa. 3 Turkish lassel. &az #aaF#ed NaIere Dum0nt
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-04
Tn the Churches
CenareaallensI Charah Nal..

Roy. James English Fa tor
 Friday. March f ; r ma bat If Prayer for Mission l IalHt eEsiee nf the Women Missionary aaeletet of tha Bapti#t. Method and GuHgfe gatianal churches ln tha chapel
 Sunday. March {. iQan a. ma The service af @ar mp HItH Communion and reception 6f uE8 memhHf Tho minister Wiil preach the trst af T sc rles If five sermauz an "Ehe Religion af j. entitled The Religion af Inc
 art I'm music 8ill he a follow
 Hde. sHdaafe Relieiasa Hamal
 ha . Lord 1 Come. Ba
 HaH Onward ta tame had a5ferfarF kezrfa in HH# fHe beginners d. naffH HH church ehaHl Hlll mest IH duue the hour 0
 4go8 m l MH aad I'm Men faf daHa tieiam HHa Eha i#H u th#f CaaEG n lh E HHHE
 aa f H Ihs
 baa F m Hh= 4 me#8a# TH IHH H 4a e Ea conducted nal =H=la=E= AIH e4 the minister e# I#a eM#H A. E4eHaaa < tAa tHsH 4=A Following h. al8= fHaE# #IIi He # aaaal hHIf huHr periad 9f fellow hip.
 p m Ihe #lALh ai the sIWeI4a Friendly EyeHHg .A program af fHmiitu instrumental mH.r will hr presented hg Kenneth C sharpe ehuleh aleani Mn Nalun La0n. pianist Mrs Frederick N Prince. vioiHl#t N GerlMde e Warmer organ and eelliHt and an orchestra uudef th6 teadaahip uf C. Dwight sharpe The minister VIII read from the noted English faet and essatlst, John 0venbam
 Tuesday, March x The Men club will present Thompson Blood the mol ed impersunHtor. in program of chm acter studies and literary interpretas tiens Tickets for admission may be obtained from men of the club Adults Doe. children 2bcl
 Wednesday. March 2. 2 50 m, tho Senior Choir rehearsal
 Thursday March 10 345 r n the Junior Choir rehearsal 730 ms the Church Night meeting The min ister's Bible class will continue the study of the Gospel According to St John
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-04
 Nh AFA AEEGTM

Hrdra. an uuHEerHer. Russell ShEt man FeHHa his daughter. Anita Br dFaFi tafios. an outlaw. Leanide TeffeaalH PeHila. Mexican maid. Eleanor Irving. Henry HepWorth, an American millionaire. Thomas Elliott; Jane Hepworth, hts sister. Edith Coy cite; Wilson his valet. Edward Spel. lacy; Romero. a smuggler, Frank LarroW
 Chorus Elizabeth Authier. Jeanne Reuoit. Priscilla Brodeur Rolande Cartier. Blanche Chambers, Eva Go- well, Catherine Hnlbrouk Madelyn H0uehtau Rachel Hurlhut. Dorothy Keefe, Dorothy Kelley. Helen Morse. Vera Morse. Nadgy Nahibowitz, Alex inc Boutwell, Marjorie Steere, John Ash, Edward Authier. James Elliott. Lawrence Keith Gilbert Perreault. Leo Pomiuville. William Sham, Ca mile Sponcey, Frank Siye. Kenneth Thompson, Stephen Tripp. Augustus Wilson. George Willis. Alice Perry, Judith Sabin
 Dancers. Winifred LePire and Helen Sobray.
 Pianist. Helen Varbedian
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-04
FORMER PoMFRET STUDENT
 10 WE'D HARTFORD GIRL

Mir and Mrs Joseph Sachs uf Hart ford have announced the engagement if cher daughter. Miss Margaret Ner- man Sachs. to John Jackson Blsseii, son of Mrs. George Bissell of Pitts buFrh Miss Sachs IS q graduate of the Bennett school of MillbroOk, \. N., and a member of the Junior league. Mir. Bissell is graduate of Pomfret School and studied journalism at Gol- umbia university He Is with q title and trust company of Pittsburgh. June is is the date set for the wed ding.
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-04
PRODUCE "PEPiTA"
Hieh School Pupils We'll Received In
 Mexican operetta With a Plot

The presentation of ePepita" Mexican operetta by pupils of the Putnam High school. last Friday eve uiHg at che Bradley theatre. was well received by a good sized audience l. was under the direction of Miss Lee nora DougaH. supervisor of music.
 The scenes are laid in and about Il small Mexican village Pedro. an inn keeper, Is unable to pay rent to his landlord and he schemes to save pay iaE rent by marrying his daughter. Felipa. to Carlos. But she refuses t9 he party te her fathers sehemes When matters are at their woHst. Henry HepWarth. au American mi fi0Hajre. touring the country with his sister Jane. aHf-hIs valet. Wilson. ar rLses at the nm. Carlos and Pedro eaucael scheme to abduet Jane and hold her faf ransom The8 ueeead in carrying aut their piaHs. and there uHeH=eaU plea lau= arise
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-04
Niethedi.t Church Natss

Rev \ h Burton. Pastor
 Monday evening ahnut sixty meH bers and friends af Che church sat down to an excellent banquet fn niah cd by the Ladies Aid Society and after tho wnnt7 If che inner man werJ well taken carr of bf Charles F. spalding n n pastor If Che NeV London A E church. Fave one 1f his very interesting adiras4ea his subject beiuE. "A Mans Job While filled with vii and humor from start Co finish nr Spalitnr gets B the olH part af his subject foo and rliuchea hrs arguments IF way that all VII
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-04
FUNERAL SATURDAY FOR
 MISS YNONNE BRlCAuLT

Funeral services for Miss Avonne Bricault, daughter of Mir. and MrS. George Brieault, School street, who died last week Wednesday on her 2ist birthday from double pneumonia. were held from S. Maryss church Saturday morning. Rev. Charles r. Bedard celebrating the solemn re- auiem mass. Burial was in St. Aary's cemetery. The bearers were 6iovis Morin. Lucien Harper, Lionel Gar depy. Romeo Desrusseau. Romeo Marnant and Omer Bricault There we're many beautiful flowers.
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-04
ALLEN AVERII-L RETAINS
 THE WHIPPET AGENCY

When 1t was announced some weeks ago that the Elmer Automobile Com pany of Hartford had relinquished the Ford agency m favor of the Willy Knight Whippet f was anticipated that the company would open a branch were made The agency did not ma Ierislize and L. Allen Ayerili of Pom fret Center. who has held the agency tn this section for year or more, has madp=u arrangements to continue the N hnptt aeeaey iu this section
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-04
.l.anlI.t eh,,rch -Nnte.-

Hh8e4d5p Ht 730 prayer meeting 5la helI. Subject. An Introduction l3the Book of Acts
 ErMa2 At 2. Union meeting ot Prayer far Missions in Chapel of Sec nnd Congregational church.
 Sunday A ID40, worship The Greatest Sentence Ever Written The 8rdis Supper
 ID R4btF 4ehaal Sharing the Good NcV
 .. e T. meeting
 r. worship "The Marks of Chris hau
 Monday at p. m, meeting of the sunnvside Club with Mrs Blanche Han. Woodstock avenue
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-04
HONOR ROLL ISRAEL
 PUTNAM SCHOOL

The following is list If honor pupils at Israel Putnam school
 Grade six Carolyn Morse. Howard Whittemore. Philip Wheaton, Levi IrPferre. Hester Miles. Margaret Bfassafa Gladys Narhedlan- Mini- ffed Ieavssran. Dorothy Bradford Pauline Sherman.
 Grade seven. Ellen Cerbin. Leslie Green. Robert Rust. Alice Aframe Fraaees Rast. Elise neBerardinis. Russell Ryan. Kathleen Kerr, Arthur Hayes. Bernard Bulger
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-04
..IxnIl... AElLLs NaIea

EH e8 J Green in charge
 Al H mz hHIiHeas meetiHsi ! 7 .H= saaaae #ahaal. eIa T. ma EannE zeaHzEs feaaHs an1 ? m salvation All zaIe cordially invited to attHud .Ea.6 m6etnRz conducted iH the eia fashioned epaHHelat1e Wag. Nueh afagel. ta tlmonv and one
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-04
MOTHER OF MRS. RAWLEY
 DIES IN DANIELSON

Mrs. Ella NJ. Palmer, mother Of Mrs. George Rawley, Pleasant street died at her home in panielson Sunday morning She was sixty-seyen years old and was the widow of F. l. Pal mer. She also dawes daughter, Miss Gladys Palmer of Rockville and s
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-04
NORTH GRosVENoRDALE
 SOLDIER ENGAGED

Mir and Mrs A ? ehapdelain of Webster have announced the engage ment of their eldest daughter. Robbie to Private Joseph Beaulae of North Grosvenordale
 Mir Beaulae is home on a furlough fran Fort Sam Houston. TeSas The wedding will take place in the early fan.
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-04
Civil Fneineer Gilbert F. P.

Civil Engineer Gilbert F. Perry of Putnam. who has been employed as civil engineer on the state highway at Jewett City, has been transferred to the Danielson- Brooklyn road. which is shortly to undergo reconstruction
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-04
PhiI.n. Ghnrsh Notes

sEvFe Hett Sunday tHe I45 auh5 .I.44 H I.eHt. n t uI iu sH n  Inc newly f8rmea 4a8aF Peafie3 Fellow HH UHi maet a6 F Hf Fl n HHIH Eaam
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-04
mr. and Mrs. Edward Lamondy of

Walnut street have been entertain ing their three grandchildren from Hyannis, Mass, the past week Their father. George Lamondy, came Sun day and they returned with him.
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-04

Hyde Smith. Worcester. spent Nor. day here on business.
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-04
PUTNAM DEPARTMENT STORE CONN.

Luke White of Eden street has a. cepted q position in Hartford.
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-04

remember hfs message 1 good sum realized from tbe generous con #abataa= and We expect that We VIII He able ta close our conference SsAs
 AHHI f free from deht
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-04

Russell Sherman of Grove street gizIfrd over the weekend with hia fa# Hsr. Walter Sherman. who is iii hospital u Norwich
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-04
Al the Theatres
Bradley

Bradley Tonight and Saturday Love Elm and Eeaxf Elm with Louise Brooks, EValFn Brent Lawrence Gray Sunday and Monday. Colleen Moore in "TWInkletoea
 Tuesday and Wednesday, Mary riekf8rd in Sparrow" " Thnfsdae only. Vaudeville. and "Tbe Taxi Driver with Joan craw fond md Owen Moore
 Victory Tonight and Saturday. Buck Jones in tbr War Horse " Sunday nirht only, Marriage Ii fanaa with Alma Rubens
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-04
ST. PATRIck's SUPPER

"Wednesday evening. March i6, from ] to ! o'clock the Rho Delta
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-04
MILLINERY A Complete Selection Of SPRING HATS

\ howiHg of the most intriguing Modes ef the season ls displayed at Moderate Prices.
 Hats as gay as youth itseif.
 Hats superhiy styled. featuring the newest shapes and Spring Ma teriaIa. Fisca Crochet. Hair Braid. Satin and Straw combined benga= lines and Pedaliues, Felt and kib- bon Hats
 Brilliant new colors as well as the diguifed Black and Dark Shades.
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-04
FIVE REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD BUY
 Vollrath White Enamelware

Easy to Clean. No Drudgery, Securing Of Polishing Use Hot Water and Studs
 Absorbs nothing. No residue from previous cooking.
 5. Pure White and Smooth. AL way Beautiful, like China.
 l. Seamless and No RiFets, Han dies Gas Welded. Stay on forever.
 Holds Heat Longer. Triple Coated. Makes cooking more efh- eieut
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-17
. e LIABLE 3 TALKS -,
III !. 90 Jeanette Boyer Qz zt-z'
Macaroni and Salmon Loaf
Jeanette Boyer

Macaroni and Salmon Loaf
l cup milk
4 tbsp. cream
2 cups stale bread crumbs
2 eggs
l cup cooked macaroni cut in pieces
Heat the milk and bread crumbs
together. Stir in the slightly beaten
egg yolks. Add macaroni, salmon.
cream, butter and salt. Either can
ned or cooked salmon may be used.
Fill in the stiffly beaten egg whites.
Pour into buttered mold or baking
pan and sprinkle with paprika. Set
mold in pan of hot water. Bake 40
in moderate oven 1850 de-
grees F.. This amount will serve
SIX. Serve with Rex egg sauce.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-17
Lenten Luncheon Dish

o hard cooked eggs
" raw onion
Il cup Rex flour
8 cold boiled potatoes
Il tsp. pepper.
i cup shortening
1-3 tsp. salt
2 cups milk
3 tbsp. melted shortening
Il cup cracker crumbs.
Cut potatoes and eggs in slices 4
inch thick. Melt shortening, add flour
md seasoning Add milk and stir un-
I'll boiling. Put eggs and potatoes in
creased baking dish in alternate
layers, putting ON each a title onion
juice and pulp, covering with sauce.
Have last layer same. Mix crumbs
with melted shortening and spread
over top. Set in oven to heat and
brown crumbs.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-17
A Collection of Lenten Luncheon
Dishes
Cheese Dreams

Butter lightly thin slices of bread
from which crust has been removed
and sprinkle with grated cheese. Ar
range as sandwich then dip into a
mixture of one beaten egg and Il cup
OF milk, seasoned with salt and pep
per. Fry in deep fat to a golden
brown, or saute in butter in the skill
let until it is a golden brown on each
side.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-17
Cheese Croquettes

3 tbsp. butter
u cup Rex flour
2-3 cup milk
2 egg yolks
! y cup milk cheese
cut In very small pieces
Salt and pepper
Few grains cayenne
Make thick white sauce, using
butter, flour and milk, add yoIks of
eggs without first beating, and stir
until we'll mixed. Fold in cheese
cubes and season with salt, pepper
and cayenne. Spread in shallow pan
and cool. Turn on a board, cut in
small squares OF strips, dip in the
crumbs, egg and ceumbs again, fry in
deep fat and drain on brown paper.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-17
Few grains cayenne

Few grains cayenne
eggs
Clean, parboil and drain oysters,
saving liquor. Melt butter, add
cheese which has been cut in small
pieces and seasonings. As cheese
melts gradually add the oyster liquid
and eggs lightly beaten. AS soon as
mixture is smooth add oysters. Serve
on bread toasted on one side, pouring
over untoasted side.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-17
Spanish Rice

/ cup rice, uncooked
l onion chopped fine
l green pepper chopped fine
Il cup diced celery
4 tbsp. butter or drippings
2 cups canned tomatoes
tsp. salt
1-8 tsp. pepper.
Wash rice thoroughly. Cook in boil
ing sailed water until tender. Brown
onion, chopped pepper and celery in
the hot fat. Add drained rice and
cook five minutes longer. Serve plain
or sprinkle with grated cheese. This
amount will serve six.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-17
Rex Egg Sauce

4 cup butter
2 tbsp. Rex flour
Sd cup milk
u tsp. salt
l-8 tsp. pepper
2 egg yolks
4 tbsp. lemon juice
Grated rind of y lemon.
Melt the butter, add flour and
blend to a smooth paste. Add the
milk and stir until the sauce boils.
Add salt, pepper and egg yolks, and
stir until smooth without allowing
the sauce to boil. Add the lemon
Juice very gradually. Serve at once
on macaroni and salmon loaf.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-17

Miss Gladys Rue entertained a few
Of her friends at her home Monday
evening The evening was spent in
playing games out of doors, after
which Mrs. Rue served them a de-
lightful lunch. The guests were Nell
Kane, Elizabeth Youst, Alex McDon-
aid, Lode Poderjay, Kenneth Williams,
Frank Costellitz, Art Sou'sby and Eu-
gene Landers.