davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-01
RECIPES FOR
CHEESE

DICE, macaroni, toast, vegetables.
~ croQuettes and scallops can be
made, into interesting dishes, sui.
ficiently hearty and satisfying for
the summer menu, by serving them
with q well-seasoned cheese sauce.
Once . good cheese sauce 81 made,
It may be varied in any Of the
ways mentioned below; and so may.
be served on many occasions, with.
out need Of further variety.
For q good cheese sauce use
tablespoons. fat, 3 tablespoons
flour, x teaspoon salt, cups
scalded milk, 1.3 to / upscheese,
few grains cayenne.
Melt tat In saucepan, add flour
and salt, stir until smooth, add
milk heated in double boiler and
stir until sauce boils. Add cheese
to suit the family taste. grated or
put through the food chopper and.
q few grains cayenne, and place
over hot water until cheese melts.
Chicken stock may be used in
place OF all or part Of the milk.
Select Onesof the following sea.
sonings to give variety, depending
upon the food the sauce Is to be
served with.
Al teaspoon OF anchovy paste,
teaspoon Of Worcheste rshire sauce,
q few drops Of onion Juice, 1 tea.
spoon Of prepared mustard, Il cup
finely cut celery, / finely chopped
green pepper, cup OF finely cut
sa1ted mushrooms, / cup chopped
cold boiled or baked ham, 3 hard
cooked eggs finely chopped, 1 cur
cold cooked lima beans, 3 thin
sausages sliced. 2 tables DO ons
tomato catsup.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-01

sat at the table and Claire sat op.
posite.
He knew her reactions 80 wen
that he scarcely listened when she
talked. He could predict the very
words she would use, the exact
sensations she would experience.
But now she seemed to rove out
Of his life: to be sitting there chilly
and meaningless. With shock
he thought: cts been this way
for long timer
They went to the Martins and
when they returned he spoke again
OF the trip abroad.
Why didn't you bring Ii IN
again? Do you want to go with
them?" s
He saw her eyes Iight-a quick
smile that she tried to cover.
No! Not without you. They're
going to be gone six months. I
wouldn't leave you here alone all
that time"
''Why?" be said slowly. II could
get along I,
No! 1T would be- selfish : ~
She hesitated wishing him to
deny this. And he did. He said:
You couldn't be selfish Claire.
There's not q selfish bone IN your
body"
no Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-01

you happen to be thers7 Tell.
me-"
''oh. III jumped off q yacht"
said sally vaguely.
Jumped on = yacht? Don't
kid me. You didn't really jump
or 8 yachtl''
She nodded. 'oool That brandy
Is warm Yes, / did jump of
one. Only want to forget about
It. Besides It was-well, / can't
believe I did, but / did. You zee
man bothered me. ] guess
got scared. Besides I thought /
could make the shore"
a man bothered youl''
How nice he was when he
scowled! And his voice-how
angry that suddenly had become!
She put out her hand. at
doesn't matter-not really matter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-01
NoIO GO on With the StorV
What Has Happened So Far

lUBBY WELLS eyebrows went
high. What did you come out
for-after knowing that / know
what you are? Are you q four.
husher all the way?''
His voice snapped with anger.
gesture. 4.
don't know what you r. talk,
ing about, she said helplessly.
I'll haven't any m3ney, but lust
because came up here to try to-
20 try to meet somebody
She could not "a IN beoarsa ~
had put his arms around her
drawn her tight, and kissed her.
Inen she tore herself free. 1t was.
not being kissed she hated Soft
/ was being kissed like that! And
as be stood there. watching her. q
Httte too tat, almost funny look.
ing, she read In his face an i'm.
pulse that was not funny but that
was insane and dangerous
You're-you're acting like a
villain in melodrama,' 2 she was
able to say. trying hard to be cool.
90 be scornfnl.
Am To- But he spoke az ii he
hadn't heard. He took 4 slow steD
towards her. then another as she
moved back. bracing herself with
her hands against the rail. 1t was
the sloWneBs OF him. the hardness
Of his eyes that did It. She was
smiling c0ntemptuously but her
heart was humping, and she was
praying not to 60 into panic Too
Aiilytop impossible be afraid!
But she was afraid--afraid OF
short. plump man with a red face
and greedy eyes who had so much
money he could buy his way out
OF nearly anything.
It happened SO swiftly that she
did not remember. thinking. or
planning. Only there was the
long lazy swell. and the shining
sand Of the beach in the distance.
With scarcely sound. she had
thrown the bathrObe from her
shoulders. leaped upon the rail.
turned and taken a long dive.
Down into the gren depths. then
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-01
. JAPANESE
BEETLE

LARGE shipment of a wasp,
, a parasite OF the japanese
beetle. was reeeived from Korea
during June. The parasites we-e
shipped as adults In specially pre-.
pared tins containing supplies or
water and food.
4 The success Of the shipment was
remarkable, according to the Bu.
reau Of Entomology Of the United
States Department OF Agriculture,
as 80 per cent Of the parasites came
through in good condition after be.
ing 20 days en- route. Tie Vasns
were used in part for Immediate
colonization and In part FOR pruna-
cation, the latter resulting IN fl1e,
production Of about II, 900 eggs.
The parasited beetle larvae hear.
ing these eggs were transferred
from the laboratory at Riyer4on
n. j., to the field, where, under
normal conditions they are able "a
develop into adult wasps. some
wasps Of this species are beinr
coionized on Long Island. where
they are being used in work
against the Asiatic beetle. another
injurious introduced pest.
King Fuao. Of Egypt, wears a
red fez instead OF q crown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-01

shah get tired II you make me
tel you an about it. Please don't
let's talk about ii"
"But I knoW--but where Il her"
''Pleasel DO you want to make
me swim out to sea and jump on
the yacht again?' VI
And then he laughed. And sally
laughed too. And their eyes met
srayely for 4 moment Of examina.
ton, 30 that presently she looked
away. It was hard to manage
her voice for some unlknOWn
reason, hard to be casual some
how, and flippantly pretended
that nothing in the world mat
tered or ever would matter.
Ny turn for asking questions,
she said. How did you get
here?''
Go BE Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-01

do these two who are disiIlusioned
so readily meet with q second great
emotion? Do they go out at once
on the hlghroad Of life and meet
the exquisite second mater"
He followed each movement Of
her lips. And now the excitement
ne had ignored all the day went
like q needle point to his brain. He
saw flash into his own life. The
wild first love long. long vanished.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-01

1928. Child's Apron.
Cut in 5 sizes: ., 4, &, s ana
~ years. "A 6-year size requires
1 yards Of 27-inch material.
Price. Toe.
1868. Nurses Uniform.
Cut in z sizes: 81, Sc, SO. 20.
42 a. and 46 inches bust Ineas.
ure. A SS.inch size REQUIRES
~ yards Of 36-inch material.
Price, lOc. $500
Send Zoe N stamina ~ eo,n -
each GO these patSerme ~ TFTIe
WARRINGTON TTKEs Maraa aI1'
Editor. Print name and addreas
Dlalnly 20 insure prompt delivery.
Send 10 cents IN silver o. stamps
WINTER iSs5.is rS4 B6oK OF AZ rk AMp
IONS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-01

pier when both Of the world When there
When they stand side BY side every point life and there
flaws to
The fundamentals Of life the in all walks but it Is the
little things the intesma criticisms comparisons can
make down the links Of love.
think Cinderelas happiest wed own world
and in their Charming IN
reality he is!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-01

didn't have to. No second love
came to me"
You didn't meet people. You've
never met people. That's why. Il
would have come surely inevita
bly,, to YOU"
1t ID easy, then, to find love.
I can't think 50. You speak OF
the love lost in the wear and tear
OF life. Suppose q first real love
- 30 lost as seems often to happen:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-01

WORKS like magic Oh any
kind Of corn, no matter
how OLD, where It IS, how bad L
hurts. One touch and the pain
goes. almost unbelievable.
Then the corn shrivels 10 and !,
goes. A scientific way that
dancers. walkers, actors, doe
tors and millions use. Beware
OF innitators. Get the real
"Gets-It" at drug stores.
sAETS 80
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-01

only to them wilt away from the scented air Of the
native hillside.
How have tried transplant tiny evergreen to
town garden and have its sturdy little branches gray
The wild flower delicate and yet sturdy in its native
the struggle in window box boweri
Happiness the foliage Of m oushes best where ii
nurtured, In the environments understands best
believe that people more apt to be hap
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-01
Here And There

There are several countries of
which no census has ever been
taken. They are Persia, Afghan.
istan. the Indor Chinese peninsula.
half OF Africa. parts OF South
America. and most OF CRlna.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-01

By Fay King
HAVE been great believer the happiness Cnder
elias who ranspanted from their simple world into
the glitter and glory Of a new sphere in Rel
Few Cndeas whose dreams have through
10 their Prince Charming with home in his CASTLE
happily ever after, like they do in story books!
How have gathered tiny sheltered
spot in the mountain glade and brought them garden
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-01
This Day IL History

~ AUGUST 1714 Anne Queen 81 England died. Her life
had been tragic and her constant health and suffer-
.a daFkeled her She highly praised tor her
virtues and wen deserved her appeahCn "Good Queen Anne
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-01

King Fuao. Of Egypt, weave 4
red tez instead OF q crown.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-07

been under medical care since
then.
Farmers in the outlying districts
report that the current season has
been more productive OF snakes of
all sorts and description than for
many years. 1t is not known just
what has brought them out In such
Quantities but the past week has
found them very numerous. No
poisonous reptiles have been re-
ported.
The Knights Of Honor OF the
Kensington Methodist church will
meet this evening at o'clock. At
Z o'clock the Girls club will meet
at the church.
Meyer Elected Captain
E. Elmer Johnson, coach of the
Kensington Boys club baseball team
Mas announced that the team has
elected Julius Meyer as captain OF
the squad at the balloting held yes
terday afternoon following the reg
ular practice.
The team will meet the Berlin
Boys team at Community Field on
Thursday evening. a game which
dopesters are giving to the Kensing-
tonians although the Worthington
ridge youngsters have flashed good
form in their early season games.
Cash johnson has announced the
probable lineup as follows: r. Fer
raro. second base: Wright, first:
Meyers. pitch: V. Lewis. right field;
Mccormick, short stop: "Brots" Fer
raro, third and catch; Chotkowski.
left field: Johnson. catch and third:
Griffith, center field and J. Maguda.
F. Maguda, Clark and Carlson. sub
stitutes.
East Berlin Items
The Knights OF Pythias will meet
this evening at s o'clock in their
rooms at Community hall.
Several members Of the Epworth
league will enjoy an outing at the
Plainville camp ground this evening.
Luncheon will be served at the
church house.
The Community club will meet to-
morrow evening at 8 o'clock. The
program for the evening has not
been announced.
The principal attraction of the
week will be the entertainment pro-
gram at Athletic hall Thursday eve
ming staged by the Altar club of the
Cromwell Catholic church. Two one
act plays are on the program which
is said to be unusually good. A
large attendance is expected as the
entertainment Is being given under
the auspices Of Sacred Heart church.
Dancing will follow.
The Hartford County 7 league
will get off to the seasons start Sat-
urday OF this week. The teams now
listed in the tentative schedule are
Plainville. Kensington. Pennington,
Bloomfield, Highland Park and An
dover. There being no senior team
this year. arrangements are under
way to have the local Boys club
team go under the senior banner as
it Is believed that they will give a
good account OF themselves. In ad-
dillon to the six teams mentioned
New Britain herald., 1927-06-07
COUNTY LEGION. OUTING

The Hartford County association
Of the American Legion will hold an
outing at Lake Compounce Saturday.
A banquet will be served and a
program OF sports and entertainment
planned. There will be a ball game.
field events. bowling tournament and
many novelty events with special
sports for the women. The fun will
begin at o'clock. Dinner will be
served at $50 o'clock in the pa
yilion. The committee is charge
consists OF C. NJ. Pfennig. Bristol.
chairman; H. c. Jackson. New Brit
ain and w. c. Murray, Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-07
LEAGUE Mediation
MAY Be PROPOSED
Albania PaYorS Submitting Ar.
gQInentS for Discussion

Belgrade, Jugo Slavia. June W
Public opinion is pressing the gov
eminent to place the Albanian ques-
ton In the hands Of the League Of
Nations. following upon the sever
ance Of diplomatic relations with
Albania. Political leaders and the
newspaper hold that direct negoti-
ations between Italy and Jugo Sla-
via have not produced results. They
say the Albanian minister In Bel
grade sent personal appeal to
Ahmed Zogu. president OF Aisania,
to settle the question. and tnat the
minister subsequently requested the
foreign ce here for permission to
remain in Jugo Slavia as a private
citizen, fearing possible assassina-
ton II he returned to his country
because Of the stand he has taken
in the controversy
New Britain herald., 1927-06-07

above there are also six other teams
cross the Connecticut river In an
other league. The winners Of the
two combination will get together
for = post season championship
series.
William Dennis 10 confined to his
home on Wilcox avenue by illness.
The weekly prayer meeting Of the
Methodist church will be held to-
morrow evening In the church par
lors at 1880 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-07

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1927-06-07

that he may be taken out Of the
infield and put on the sidelines as q
megaphone-wielder.
Grange Meets Tonight
The single members Of Plainville
Grange will furnish the program at
the meeting of Plainville Grange to-
night in Grange hall. The married
members opened the annual COM
petition two weeks ago with a fine
program. and the single folks are
out to better their offering.
Lindbcrgh Slips Distributed
Slips we're distributed by the post
office today urging its patrons to
mail letters OF welcome to Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh to reach him
on his arrival at Washington. They
should be addressed "Col. Charles A.
Lindbergh. care Of postmaster gen.
eral. Washin gton. D. c.. be marked
via air mail only" and carry 10
cents postage per half ounce. The.
should be deposited in the local Of
flee on or before June Q.
Stores to Close
The annual Wednesday afternoon
closing OF stores during the summer
will begin tomorrow. The clothing
and furnishing stores will close. as
will the A. & P. and Economy stores.
The practice will continue through
the summer months until October /.
Notes
Peter J. Foon Of New York city
was a guest Of James E. Graham of
West Main street yesterday.
The Brotherhood of the Advent
Christian church will meet at the
church this evening at 7:45 O'Clock.
Postmaster James E. Usher is
spending his vacation at Fairfield
beach.
The Baptist church choir will
meet for rehearsal at 7:45 o'clock
this evening.
Cars driven by Oswald Conrad OF
40 Landers avenue, New Britain, and
Vincent Bartolomucci of Mountain
View collided near White Oak late
Sunday night. The local mans car
was badly damaged. but none of the
occupants OF either machine were
injured.
Mrs. James Boswell is entertain
ing her mother. Mrs. Lagoy of
Plattsburg. N. r, at the Maple
hurst.
Mrs. Joseph Allard Of Maple street
Is a patient at st. Francis hospital.
Hartford. where she underwent an
operation yesterday.
Frank Gagnee OF New York city
is visiting relatives on East Broad
street.
Frank Levasseur is a patient at
the New Britain General hospital.
The running and tug-of-war teams
Of the fire department will meet at
the fire house tonight for practice.
The Merry Makers will meet with
Mrs. Rose Tedesco Of Whiting street
this evening.
Mrs. Joseph Certain is undergoing
treatment at the New Britain Gen
eral hospital
The knights OF Pythias will hold
a memorial service at 1880 o'clock
Sunday morning at the Plainville NJ.
L. church.
Wilhelmina Grise has sold land ON
Crown street to Lena Hanson.
Stove Wood for Sale. Mixture of
white birch and oak, delivered in
Plainville at 81 per load. The John
Cooke Co.. Neri block. Tel 1868.
Drs. B. L. and H. Protass an
nounce the opening Of an office for
the practice Of general dentistry.
Strand theater building--advt.
All this week, 20 per cent discount
on mems. women's and children's
shoes. 1. ]. Birnbaum. Neri block.
-advt.
Vegetable plants for sale. Now
ready. Testers vegetable gardens.
Maple street near post office.-Adyt.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-07
MARRIED FOR 10 YEARS

Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Forsyth
of $50 Stanley street, observed the
10th anniversary >of their wed ing
yesterday. They were married.
this city. Mrs. Forsyth, before her.
marriage. was Miss Rose Charland.
Mr.. Forsyth is secretary of the Y. NJ.
T. A. e. B. society and is employed
in the office OF Landers. Frary g.
Clark Co.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-07
CITIZENS SELECTED
j FOR JURY Service
Board Of SelGtmen Draws Up
!. Lists for Berlin
ASK FOR TRAFFIC COP
Julius Meyer Elected Captain Of
Boys Club Baseball Team-Large
! Docket at Court Tonight-Legion
to Give Cup to Winner.

Inc DOarQ Oh SeleCLIleHs Mceli1l6
last evening in its regular weekly
session, completed and published the
list drawn for jury service from this
town. The list was as follows:
Edwin B. Adams, farmer Franklin
n. Bacon, accountant: Herbert NJ.
Bell. retired; Frank A. Brandegee,
electrician; Arthur H. Bushnell.
printer: Arthur E. Crandall. bee
keeper; Douglas V. DeMers. cleo
trician; William NJ. Fowler, poultry
man: William B. Hall. mechanic:
Paul Lund. mechanic; Carl ]. Muei-
Ter mechanic: Jacob Retz. contract
or: Mortimer H. Rhodes. retired;
Robert Silsby. salesman.
Paul STANCE, machinist: Charles A.
Warren, superintendent Of cemetery:
William H. Webster. retired: John
II. Ahrenberg. mechanic: George B.
Alling. farmer: Lewis N. Andrews.
retired; Ira NJ. Baldwin. fruit grow
er: William P. Binardo. machinist:
James Brown, retired: John Carlo,
brick manufacturer: Harold T. Day.
contractor: Edward p. Durham, real
estate; Stanley Eddy. broker; Albert
H. Edgerly. radio; Milton Emery.
mechanic; Phillip NJ. Pagan. insur-
ance; James J. Fitzsimmons. bank
or; Albert Fritzon, machinist: Ezra
Goodrich, carpenter: James {. Hart,
elevator operator: Earle A. Horne
mechanic; Raymond Milton. plumb
er; Edward S. Mccormick, plumber;
Frederick l.. Norton. contractor;
William s. Norton. automobile sales
man; Howard l.. Stevens, farmer
Harry E. Taylor, insurance.: Jason
NJ. Taylor. fruit grower; Harold W.
Epson, clerical work: Fred B. Wal
lace. painter: Rudolph Abel. garage
owner: Frank H. Aspinwall. carpen-
ter: Edwin E. Benson. jeweler; Amos
c. Case, mechanic: Harold r. Clark.
brick manufacturer: Henry W.
Dowd, retired; Hobart l.. Honiss.
farmer: Justus johnson, carpenter:
Wallace S. Kelsey. clerk: John P.
Lewis, carpenter: Royal II. Morse,
poultryman: Walter H. Payne, clerk;
George H. Pollard. bookkeeper.
To Appeal For Officer
Residents Of Kensington are COM
bining to make an appeal for a
traffic officer to be stationed at Up
sons corner on Sundays and holidays
until the summer traffic slackens.
They claim that there is a greater
need at times for an officer at that
intersection than at the two points
already covered by police protection.
Pennington avenue corner and East
Berlin avenue corner.
The intersection in question pre-
sents a menace to crowded roads
with its steep hill and sharp turn
from Pennington avenue into the
Beech Swamp road. The Meriden
hack road also lends Its stream OF
cars into the tangle at the corner on
crowded days, especially with the
ball game crowds which fill the
roads at about o'clock each Sun
dav afternoon. 1t is thought that
the appeal will have the recognition
of the board Of selectmen at Its reg
ular meeting next Monday evening.
Athletic Club
The Kensington Athletic club Will
meet this evening at O'Clock at the
Tabs hall. Important business 10
New Britain herald., 1927-06-07
McAd00 Demands Parties
Make Known LIQUOR Stand

Greenville, Tenn. June 7.--1P)-
A challenge to political leaders of
all parties to make known their
stand on prohibition was sounded
here today by William G.. McAdoo,
with warning that efforts to nullify
eighteenth amendment are part OF a
movement menacing foundations Of
popular government,
New Britain herald., 1927-06-07
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING

Contracts for school supplies and
furniture will be let by the school
board at its meeting Friday after
noon OF this week. Several other
recommendations are expected to be
made by the subcommittee and
the special committees appointed at
the last meeting.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-07
EXPERTS VISIT KING

Bucharest. Ruania, June 7.-lP}-
DR.. Sluys, Belgian radium expert.
and Drs. Hartman and Regaud of
Paris have arrived here for further
examination OF King Ferdinand.
whom they treated in January for
an intestinal malady.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-07

slated for disposal and a complete
attendance is requested by the club
New Britain herald., 1927-06-07
ACTION IS DISMISSED

Trenton. n. j.. June 7.--P@
Chancellor Walker today dismissed
the suit brought by Arthur S.
He'll, OF Roselle Park, seeking a
divorce from Louise E. Gelst, a for
mer parlor maid at the home of the
Rev. Edward W. Hall, slain New
Brunswick clergyman.
Evening star., 1927-04-18

aD15 1H.ll
nAM A II
Evening star., 1927-04-18
Trustees Sale of Valuable
Three-Story Brick Building
Situate in First CONNER
cial Zone, Being Premises
No. 939 New York Avenue
Northwest

BY virtue ose of certain deed OF trust dated
records Of M9y tbe hs26 the land
the request OF, the party secured thereby.
the undersigned trustees will sell at public
AZ auction IN front Of the premises. on TUES
ocfotK P4 ths ioilowlng Ed4eEibTalETY deseETibTeadl Ssp6
ana premises situate in the District of Co.
Iumbia ana DESIGNATED as and being part OF
division of square 372.' as per plat recorded
in Lher NIX. folios 100 and lO7 Of the
records OF the office of the surveyor OF the
York YsFG1 ayeoue m fast beginning on New
from the Southwest corner of said square
and running thence northeasterly on said
avenue 90 feet inches to the southeast
along the last line OF said lot 7333 is feet.
thence southwesterly $3.50 feet to 10th
street thence south on. 10th street 1870
feet 70 the part conveyed TO A; r. Shepherd,
records of the District of Columbia. thence
east at right angles to 10th street 4 feet 8
inches to- the west wall of certain premises
gaa ti ana ma tnenee soutaaeastery at right angles
beginning, subject TO right to use the west
wall of the building thereon as granted in
Llber . Ii f2lio esl, said property now
District Of Columbia for taxation purposes
as lot SO4 IN square 372
Terms sold subject to q prior deed of
which will be announced at time Of sale
paid IN cash. deposit Of 81 81. 900 pf REQUIRED. II
ConyeyanclIlg. recording etc. at purchasers
thirty days otherwise deposit forfeited and and
the property may be advertised and resOld
ct the discretion o1 the ,trpssees..
y. .isis kox & I IEtWiiEs. N iSs
Evening star., 1927-04-18

THos. ). OWEN & SON AT7cTfoNEERs-