davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-02-28

THAT 70So or more Of the days
important work falls into the
four short hours before luncheon Is
a recent fact, brought out BY q
nationwide investigation by business
experts.
Thus many important institutions,
like the Consumers Company of
Chicago, the General Electric Com
pany; department stores like Mar
shall Field and many others urge
right breakfast eating on workers
as important to success.
As a result, Quaker Oats break
fasts are being widely urged to start
the ambitious workers day.
Containing an excellent food
balance of protein, carbohydrate,
minerals, yitan1ine B and laxative
bulk plus a unique appetite ap-
peal - Quaker Oats stands as the
dietetic urge of the world today
food that stands by" ycu through
the priceless morning hours.
Get either Quick Quaker, wae
cooks in rs 30 S minutes, o. rezsas
Quaker Oata Grocers have h0eh.
The Washington times., 1927-02-28

WATCH DIET

The whirl of social affairs taxes
body and mind alike. But the
younger set overcome fatigue by
watching what they eat. Thew
choose the easily digested foods
which, of course, are topped with
rice.
Rice is Astounding in strength-and
energy giving powers. So these
knowing young people eat It for
breakfast, order It for luncheon.
ave 1t served in their homes for
dinner,
Because Comet Rice Il so Uniform
In size, It cooks into a savory bean
Of light. white. fluffy fakes. There
are no broken particles or smaller
grains to become a gummy mass
before the main portion Of the diSh
IS thoroughly cooked.
Comet Rice is clean. II IL unnekes-
sary to wash it. Therefore its full
strength is retained. Several eff.
fective ways Of cooking ice have
been collected in a new booklet.
Send a two-cent stamp to the Comet
Rice Co., 81 Laight Street, Dept.
2O2-C. New York, for your c6py.
The Washington times., 1927-02-28

TN the recent article on this page.
Reducing the Meat BILL" you
considered with US the less ten.
der cuts Of beef and found that
though cheaper in price, these cuts
must necessarily have longer cook.
ing to become thoroughly tender.
The business housekeeper, who
divides her day between home and
office. has little time to spend in
the kitchen. Her meals must be
prepared with the least possible ex-
penditure Of time and effort. even
though in the saving Of time she
spends more money. Foods which
are prepared most quickly are usu
ally the most expensive, and no
where is this truer than in the Sc
lection of meats. Yet time is more
valuable than few extra pennies
to many housekeepers, and so they
buy steaks. roasts and chops which
are tender. Of excellent flavor and
are easily and quickly prepared.
Choice, tender cuts Of beef In the
form Of steaks and roasts represent
only about 26 per cent Of the ami.
NAL. Yet about IS per cent Of the
consumers demand is for these
cuts. Hence their high cost!
The choicest beefstakes are cut
from the loin, which is found in the
hindquarter Of the beef, as shown
in the diagram on this page. The
first seven cuts Of the loin are
sirioin steaks. These steaks are OBJ.
long in shape and contain sections
Of the backbone and hipbone. The
first sirloin cut is known as a butt.
end sirloin steak, while those that
follow are wedge-bone, round-bone,
double-bone and hip.bone sirloin
steaks respectively, as shown in
the diagram.
The double bone and hipbone sir.
loin steaks have relatively more bone
than the remainder Of the loin, with
the exception Of the club steaks.
owing to portions Of the hipbone
which they contain. On the other
hand, they have in general a greater
AnuEuPRarnsen,-
The Washington times., 1927-02-28

proportion Of fat than either porter
house or club steaks. sirloin steak.
are more tender than round steaks
and are usually considered second
to the porterhouse or club steaks
in value. Therefore, sirloin steaks
are generally cheaper than either
porterhouse or club steaks. The sir.
loin steaks have the advantage OF
excellent flavor and sufficient size
to serve several people. When cut
thick they make excellent roasts.
Adjoining the sirloin cuts in the
loin are the porterhouse and club
steaks. These are the highest priced
cuts in the entire beef, and are un.
doubtedly the most desirable steaks
in tenderness and quality, even
though they contain a smaller pro.
portion Of lean meat and more excess
tat than the sirloin. The porter.
house may be identified with the
T-shape Of the bone which It con.
tains. This Is the reason FOR the
name "T-bone." SO often applied
to It.
The meat Of the main portion OF
the porterhouse is OF high quality,
but the strip end is rather coarse.
The larger muscle Of the main Dor.
ton Of the porterhouse Is not so
tender as the small muscle, which,
when cut out from the porterhouee
is known as the tenderloin.
The increased popularity Of ten.
derioin steaks has necessitated the
butchers securing an outlet for the
larger muscle under the name of
minute steaks" Since it would be
fool-hardy for a butcher to ruin a
good porterhouse by cutting out the
tenderloin. practically all our ten.
derloin steaks are taken from the
cheapest grade Of carcasses: never.
tneless. because Of their tenderness.
they are quite satisfactory.
The best porterhouse is next to
the sirloin. Porterhouse cuts are
used as steaks, or when boned, are
served as roasts. CLUB STEAKS
are really the same as the porter.
house, except that there is little
tenderloin muscle contained therein.
The three Club Steak cuts are
nearest to the ribs.
The tender cuts of beef in the
forequarter are found in the rib,
ana are used primarily as rib
roasts. as shown in the diagram
Of the beef creature. These are
known as the 11th-and-12th rib
roast, 9th.and-10th rib roast, 7th.
and-8th rib roast and the 6th.rib
roast. The first cut Of the rib,
thu 11th-and-12th rib roast, con.
tai ms the smallest proportion of
lean meat, while the last cut, or
6fh-rib roast, contains the largest
proportion Of lean.
Il The reverse is true Of the per.
eentage Of fat. However, in terms
Of gross lean and fat combine, the
11th-and-12th rib roast is the most
The Washington times., 1927-02-28
Certified
BY Good
Housekeeping
Institute

These household articles are
supervised By the Cookery De-
pertinent of che Internationally
recognized Good Housekeeping
Institute, 4Vhere, IN their fully
equipped. modern laboratories
types of household devices are
tested By a corps of scientifica
ally trained men and Uomen.
Furthermore, neW cookery
methods are constantly being
eVoLved to save steps, time and
labor for housekeepers. All
recipes are tested and standard
ICED and aUiU always sCork,
If directions are carefully fol-
LotCed. Recipes printed on this
page serUe sac people unless
otherwise specified.
The Washington times., 1927-02-28

ADVERTIsEMEMT
The Washington times., 1927-02-28

You will hqte that the time table
which follows suggests a revision
In the roasting temperatures for
beef. which Investigations now in
progress at the Institute have de-
veloped, To prepare the roast, wipe
It with q damp cloth. Then weigh
It and compute the time for roast
Ing on the following basis:
For RARE ROAST BEEF, al
low Is minutes Of cooking for each
pound and add Is minutes.
For a MEDIUM ROAST BEEF,
allow II minutes Of cooking for
each pound and add Is minutes.
For a WE'LL DONE ROAST
BEEF. allow "a minutes OF cooking
for each pound and add is minutes.
Then, regardless Of the degree
Of rareness desired. roast the beef
In an uncovered rooster at 500 de-
grees F. for 20 minutes and then
400 degrees F. for the remaining
time.
Experiments at the Institute have
shown that roasts from tender cuts
Of beef are most acceptable in flavor
and color when cooked in an un-.
covered rooster. On the other hand,
those meats requiring long roast.
Ing, either because OF their size,
such as large poultry, or because
OF their nature, such as pork or
veal. seem best when roasted in a.
covered rooster. So purchase a
covered rooster and use 1t uncovered
when roasting beef.
After weighing the roast and
computing the time period for cook
ing, sprinkle its entire surface
The Washington times., 1927-02-28
Frozen Milk and Cream

Thaw out frozen milk and cream
gradually. The best way is to stand
the bottles in a pan Of cold water, or
let water run over the outside Of the
bottles. Frozen cream that is melted
hastily is apt to be clotted and I'M
satisfactory in appearance. Thaw
out slowly. and beat slightly with a
fork or egg beaten. and its normal
appearance viii return.
The Washington times., 1927-02-28
A Good Way to Test Eggs

Eggs decrease in density as they
grow older. Their age may be
ascertained by their specific gravity
Dissolve two ounces Of kitchen
salt in a pint of water and place an
egg In it. When fresh it viii descend
to the bottom; when one day old it
will almost touch it.
The Washington times., 1927-02-28

Boiled icing that is too soft to
spread can be thickened by putting
1t in double boileer and cooking
until it gives a granny or sugary
sound around the sides Of the pan.
The icing will still be creamy.
The Washington times., 1927-02-28

lightly with flour, salt, and pepper.
The flour browns with the fat on
the meat and insures q rich gravy
color. Then place the roast On
trivet or rack In the roasting ran
and place In the oven heated 60 the
desired temperature. Roast ~ tine
table.
The Washington times., 1927-02-28
Consider the Tender Cuts of Beef
SCHEDULE FOR ROASTS

Time Table For ROas Thoroughly Institute
ReyisIon ii the Roasting Temperatures for Beef
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17
ECONOMICS EXPERT
EXPIRES SUDDENLY
Prof. James Alfred Field of Uni
versity of Chicago Dies
in Massachusetts,.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, July 16.-James Alfred
Field, professor of economics of the
University of Chicago and interna-
tionally known for his books on that
subject and eusenics, has died sud-
denly here.
Born in Milton, Mass, on May 26,
1850. he was graduated from Harvard
tR 1908. He followed three years of
graduate work here with year at the
University of Berlin. He was an
Austin teaching fellow in economics at
Harvard in 19O4-5, and for two years
more was an instructor at Harvard
and Radcliffe.
He then transferred his teaching to
the University of Chicago, where he
vas made full professor in 1918. In
1928 and 1924 he was dean OF the Col
1eges of Arts and Literature. Prof.
Field found several notable opportu-
hities to aid the Government with his
economic knowledge during the war
years.
On September IT, 1914, he married
Amy Morehead Walker of Chicago,
who survives him with two sons.
Prof. Field had made a special study
of the population theory" was the
author Of THE Progress of Eugenics, 81
and collaborated In writing Outlines
of Economies" and Materials for the
Study of Elementary Economics"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17
new APPEAL MADE
FOR C|TY'S CAMPS
Funds Needed for Unusual
Number in Good win and
Pleasant Groups.

Another appeal for contributions
toward the support of Camp Good VIII
and Camp Pleasant, which are eXter'
tanning the largest parties Of chill.
dren and mothers ever accommodated
was made last night by members OF
the Summer outings committee of the
Associated Charities.
Those who desire to help this charity
are requested to send their contri.
buttons to Harry G. Meem, treasurer,
Social Service House, 1922 Eleventh
street.
Added Funds Required.
1t has been emphasized that it will
be impossible to accommodate all the
under privileged mothers and chill
dren here as originally planned unless
additional funds are forthcoming,
although 1t was said a generous re-
Spouse has been made this. past week.
Vesper services are to be held ut
both camps today. That at Camp
Good Will is to be led by party
from the West Baptist Church, Rev.
Charles E. Austin, pastor. The Camp
Pleasant service will be conducted
by the Golden Rule Christian En-.
deavor group.
The week end for Camp Good VIII
campers was enlivened last night by
the presentation of a four-reel comedy
and educational picture program, the
films for which were loaned by the
Educational Films Corporation.
Swimming Facilities.
Interest in swimming has been
greatly increased during the heat
wave of the last few days, and the big
pool has been in constant use. Today
the girls of the Capitol Athletic Club
are to give demonstration of fancy
swimming and diving. During the
week, Miss Anita Marburg, camp
superintendent, is arranging to have
Miss Florence SHADING of the Ma
tional Red Cross give the councillors
lessons in how to teach the young
sterS to swim.
Mrs. Mary r. Weller of the Chill
dren's Hospital, is giving the mothers
at camp lessons in handicraft. The
mothers are also planning to produce
play during the week.
On Friday members of the XII
wants Club called in body to in
spect the camp. toward which they
nave nelped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17

on a charge Of participating in the
robbery of the Highland Park branch
of the Peninsula State Bank on
October rs, 1926. His rearrest was
on a charge of implication in the
hold-up of the same bank on August
8, 1926.
Clarence Reault and Albert Bubus,
who accused Good of completely with
them in the October rs hold.up, also
charged him with being involved in
the first robbery of the bank.
Good, in denying the accusation
charged he was being made the vic
tim of political ''frame-up."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17
RECORD CROP GROWN
ON MUSSOLINI FARM
Has Double Amount of Wheat
Raised by Neighbor With Less
Advanced Methods.

By the Associated Press.
FORLT. Italy, July 16.-The wheat
crop on the small farm which Premier
Mussolini possesses at Carpena has
given splendid results, yieldi~ about
II quintals an acre, as compared with
some neighboring farms which used
only ordinary fertilizer and produced
only quintals. The most modern
system of cultivation and fertilizers
was used on the premier's farm.
Another farm in the district which
used no fertilizers produced only 5h
Quintals an acre.
The premier has expressed the in
tention of publishing all the figures
concerning cultivation on his farm in
order to show that the money spent
in modern cultivation and fertilizers
leaves large margin of profit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17

ofiice inspectors last FAN as a member
OF a band OF post office robbers known
as the Polka Dot" gang. was TODAY
turned over to the st. Paul, Mimi,
authorities in connection with a half.
miliion.dollar post Office robbery there
In 1916.
He was identified by former Chief
OF Police Charles Summer of that city
as suspect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17
HELD AS SUSPECT.
Alleged "Polka Dot" Gangster
Wanted in 1915 Robbery.

TROY, N. Y, July 16 R).-Charles
Mead. alias Hogman. arrested by post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17
FREED, LAWMAKER FACES
NEW CHARGE OF ROBBERY
Michigan State Representative
Charges Political Frame-Up in
Tnxyr+ prnnaadiy~rr

Court Proceedings.
By the Associated Press.
DETROIT. July 16.-Acquitted to.
day on one charge of robbery, armed,
Chester A. Good, State representative
from Highland Park, was Immediately
rearrested on a second similar
charge.
A verdict of acquittaI was returned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17

essing Co., at Belmont, this county,
was made today by officers OF the lat
ter concern at Belmont. The plant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17

Four-fifths of Americas crude rub
Der imports last year came from Brit
ish possessions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17

Announcement that the Aberfoyle
Manufacturing Co. of Chester, Pa. has
leased the plant of the Belmont Proc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17

was built two years ago. 1t Is en-
gagged in the merceriZing and bleach
ing of cotton yarns.
, 1927-05-27
Publication.

THE second and third members of the
Colonial Council for Chri8tiansted
Town and Suburbs. Messrs. RALPH
DE CHABERI and ANSELMO FABIO,
having retired, an election of two mem
bers will, according to order from Gov
eminent, be held at the Police Court
House, CbristiaGsted, on
FRIDAY, Bird a547 1927.
Tolling will commence a. / clock
p. N. and in accordance with S so of the
Colonial Law, close at the earliest 4
O'Clock p. m.
Pursuant to publication of 18th No
vember 1906, paragraphs l and 2, can
didates in order TO be considered shall
be announced by one of the electors of
the Electoral District Tor announce them
s~eIVes) as candidates either by written
announcement signed by the announcer
and sent to the chairman of the EIec-
tOral Board, at his official office not later
than 4 O'Clock D. M. on MONDAY BOTH
MAY 1927, or by the personal meeting
OF the announcer before the Electoral
Board at the place where the election
is to be held between 3 and 4 O'Clock on
TUESDAY 31ST MAY 1927.
The Electoral Board for Christiansted
Town and Suburbs, ST, Croix, Virgin
Islands Of the United States of America,
May 23rd 1927.
A. b. STAKEMANN,
CkGlrmaa.
, 1927-05-27


NOLAENH4UN.
FHL public IS hereby informed
Z mat IN acceptance with section
Fl OF the ordinance OF IA July,
1873, ana section 8 OF the 0rdjn-
ance Of II February, 1883, the semi
annual tax on auJymooues, horses,
carriages and boats for the second
nan year l3zI Will DE due and pay
a0Ie on july i, 1871
these taxes will be received at
the Police Offices in ChristIansted
and Frederikated from July 1, 1927,
to July Il, 1927, inclusive, after
which date The list Of arrears will
be transmitted To the Sheriff for
necessary legal action and enforce
ment OF payment. Each person in
arrears after July ri, 1927, viii be
subject TO a fine OF Fire LOO If the
- ~ uLlQ ! IL Ecs. COW, ana hne
- ~ ~ ~ L me TAX pc Ffc5.
I2.oo ~ aDoYe' besides -h3 Ordinary
nav ,oo-..
Dl.., - -,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-26

The quality of your kodak pic
lures depend mostly upon who de-
velops them. Our finishing work is
done by long experienced and eff
ficient people, using only the best
equipment and materials to insure
the best results. Leave your next
snapshots with us-you'll be de-
lighted. Eight-hour service at all
Haag Stores.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-26
CURTIS is CANDIDATE

Kansas Puts Favorite In Republi-
can Race.
By United Press
TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. 26.-Sen.
Charles Curtis, Republican of Kan
sas, joined the "favorite son" aspi-
rants to the presidency when his
name was formally presented by
Seth q. Wells, Republican State
chairman.
Wells issued a statement calling
upon Kansas Republicans to take
advantage of the great opportun-
ity" to offer the Senator's services
to the nation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-26
PERUvIANs PLANS HOP

South American Aviator May Fly
To American Cities.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-Harold
Gomez Cornejo, Peruvian aviator,
has notified the National Aeronau-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-26

tic Association that he plans in sep
TENDER or October to fly from LIMA
to New York with stops at Calves
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-26

ton. New Orleans, Montgomery,
Ala, Atlanti!. Roanoke. Va, Wash
ington and Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
BUTTER ABOUT STEADY.

CHICAGO. June IS P.-Butter to-
day ruled about steady. with the usual
quiet Saturday trade prevailing. Sup
plies of all grades were fairly liberal,
with receivers holding fancy butter
for premiums on account of high cost.
Buyers were :howing very little In
terest. and trade generally was slow
The centralized car market was barely
steady, with trade quiet. Eighty-nine
score cars wer- freely offered, ano
prices on these were a quarter cent
lower. Fresh 90 score. 401z; 81 score.
39%; 80 score. 39A; 80 score. 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
COTTON GOODS STEADY.

NEW YORK, June Is P).-Cotton
goods were steady today, with bust
ness of fair volume In gray cotton
goods, print cloths and sheetings now
being closely sold for July-August de-
liveries. Finished goods were in mod
crate demand. Raw silk closed the
week steady. Silk traders report
moderate amount of selling in Sum-
mer silk fabrics. Some lines OF We
lours for cloakings have been ad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
BIG WELL BROUGHT IN.

NEW YORK, June is R).--Cities
Service Co. has completed a well in
the Earlsboro Pool, Seminole County,
OKLA, flowing at the rate of u 900 bar
rels daily, the biggest in the pool.
The we'll was drilled in last night at
depth Of 1890 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
EXPECTS FAIR TRADE.

NEW YORK. June IS R.-Ran-
road equipment companies should en-
Joy fair business the last half OF the
wear. said Joseph B. Ennis, vice presi'
dent of American Locomotive Co, sail
ing for Europe. He expected the rail-
roads TO come into the market for
eouipment after July !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19

SO score, 36h: 81 score, IS. Central.
lied, 90 score, 40; 80 score, 3S: SO
score, 36%.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
BUSINESS SAME.

NEW YORK, June IS HD.-Business
of American Smelling & Refining
Co., Is about as good as last year. ST.
mon Guggenheim, president, said on
his departure abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19

vanced. More interest was being
shown in wool goods for early cutting.
Burlaps hold steady. Fancy lines sold
moderately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19

the above
the latest 4rtery
u CT 'r1rS . s;s in Go .Cs P4.
Paid this regular rate Payable 10 stock Plus 81
stock m Plus "a in stock ~ 'u' 80 !" s'ocA Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
THE YEAR 1927 TO DATE ON THE WASH.
NCTON STOCK EXCHANGE. j.
Furnished by w. B. Hibbs b TO.
I'm to and Including Friday, June II, 192

4,500-Dist. of Col Paper Mfg. list 6s......
6,5O0-Southern Bldg. Co. 61as.... ..........
8,500-Wash. Market Cold Stge. SIS.
16, O0O-Wardman Park Hotel 6s.............
47,OOO-Chestnut Farms 61ss.
1.O00-Chevy Chase 5hs. ...................
IS 5OO-Barber & Ross Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19

African natives often hunt the hip
.popotamus for food.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-05
MEXICO POLICE
TRAP CLEVER
GOLD THIEVES

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 4.-(Special to
The Dispatch Frederic G. Minocs, a
Russian, and Martha Agusta Win
necke, German woman said to be
his wife, have been detained by the
police here and are believed to be the
brains of scheme for the wholesale
classification of gold coins. The house
which they occupied contained an
elaborate plant and laboratory
The procedure adopted was to drlll
out or cut out as much gold as was
possible from legitimate gold coins,
preferable those of so peso denomina-
tion, and refill these with some other
metal, then cover up the cut. Mlnocs
is said by the police to have been an
artist at this and that only experts
were able to detect his alteration of
coins. Minocs was arrested while at
tempting to exchange large sum IN
these coins A search of his home and
library followed.
Complaints have been received from
various parts of the republic recently
regarding gold coins that were off
weight or otherwise faulty. The police
believe that this is traceable almost
entirely to NTinocs, who operated
through agents on the border and else
where The police, however, have
found nothing to indicate that the
agents were aware they were circulat-
ing bad money, but thought they were
conducting legitimate exchange opera
tions for wealthy foreigner.
Estimates of the amount of money
thus defaulted vary, but the police be-
lieVe that it is not less than 100000
pesos.