davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-03-19
LAMB IS FINE
EN- CASSEROLE

Casserole cookery has much to
recommend it. The flavor is all
retained. A little extra cooking does
not do any harm and this is A de-
cided advantage when the meat is
likely to be delayed. Casserole
service is simple and attractive.
The forequarter cuts OF lamb are
well adapted to casserole cookery,
as the recipes below will show.
Neck Outlets en- Casserole
Have the bone removed from the
required number of neck slices.
Skewer the meat into shape and
brown in a hot pan. containing a
little fat. until the meat is partially
cooked on both sides. Place in a
buttered casserole l can of peas,
/ diced carrot and IL cups raw
diced potatoes. Season with salt
and pepper. Lay lamb outlets 4over
the vegetables. Make a gravy by
blending / tablespoon of floor with
outlets were Drowned and adding l
tables and meat and bake slowly for
about one and half hours.
Braised Breast Of Lamb
Line a casserole with thin slices
of bacon. put in a trimmed breast
of lamb. cover with thin slices of
lemon, then with thin slices of
bacon. and add an onion cut in
quarters. Add cup of stock.
cover and cook in a slow oven until
tender. Skim, thicken the gravy
with Drowned flour and serve with
macaroni.
The Washington times., 1928-03-19
CAN HELP
MOTHER WORK

One of The Washington Times
readers writes: MY girls are all
boys but they are as helpful as
any girls could be. Having a very
efficient and helpful husband made
me determine that my three boys
should learn to do many things
that some boys do not.
$50 they began by drying silver
and busting and strengthening
rooms. Now anyone Of the three
(aged 10. s and 81 can wash or dry
dishes. put them in their places,
set the table. dust, make beds. wash
windows, clean the bathroom, hose
off porches, sew on buttons and
many other things,
They use the vacuum cleaner
and dustless mop. The Oldest hoy
The Washington times., 1928-03-19
HONEYED APRICOT

Wash cups of dried appricots and
soak over night. In the morning
coo'- lin enough water to cover until
tender. Remove from fire and add
Ia cups of honey into which has
been mixed " teaspoonful of CHINA
mon and two teasnoonfuls of lemon
juice. Allow to stand at least IL
hours before stirring.
The Washington times., 1928-03-19
SEPARATED FURNACES MAKE HOME HEATING A PIPE DREAM

has learned to make cocoa 10
cock the porridge and several other
simpfa things. All of this may
sound as if they do all the house
work. Nut of course they do not do
all the.te things all the time; they
do them when / need help or often
enough to keep in practice. They
each have definite tasks to do
each day before going out to play.
and thew take entire charge of
their rooms. These tasks really
take very little time, and even
wheYf the heys are in school they
get them done before they gov'
The Washington times., 1928-03-19
HONEY BAKED APPLE

Six tart apples, cupfuls hot
honey. Wash and core apples, place
in a casserole, and pour "a cupfuls
honey over all, IL cupful water, and
bake until apples are perfectly
tender. Keep under cover the first
40 minutes. When removed from
oven pour remaining " cup honey
over apples and serve hot or cold.
The Washington times., 1928-03-19

The modern house itself is COM
pact and designed to require d
minimum amount of time and labor
for performing the necessary house
work, enabling the housewife not
only to accomplish the work with
facility, but also to have ample
time to enjoy the other things
that go to make up a complete
and successful life.
While we hear much about the
kitchen. laundry and brea kfast
nook. not much is said about the
cellar, as though this were d
subject to be avoided whereas the
The Washington times., 1928-03-19

made available by an automatic
heating plant is used. The man of
the house usually appropriates the
space for his own use before the
housewife realizes it's possibilities.
Thus We find numerous billiard
rooms. dens, and radio workshops.
Next, the children appear to have
secured the space for playrooms,
clubs and other activities. which
saves much wear and tear on the
furniture in other parts of the
hnnSe
The Washington times., 1928-03-19
GINGER PEARS
4 pounds sliced pears
3 pounds sug%F
2 ounces green ginger root

UU"VEH sTFFH ginger root
lemons
Select hard green pears: pare and
slice them very thin. Scrape and
cut the ginger root into tiny pieces,
and squeeze little lemon Juice over
it. Cover the pears with the sugar
and let them stand for several
hours. Then place them over a
slow fire and simmer, add the
ginger root and the juice and grated
rind of the lemons. When clear
and very thick. remove from the
fire and pour into steriIized jars;
seal hot. The pear slices should
remain distinct and unbroken, but
should be almost transparent.
The Washington times., 1928-03-19
EVEN PERATURE, NO
DIRT, NO WORK. AND
PERFECT SAFETY

The rapid change in living conditions has created de-
mand for all devices that will automatically perform domestic
duty One by one the various forms of household druger
The Washington times., 1928-03-19

THIS CHART SHOWS the uniformity of temperature
during period of hours in the living room of house
heated by an automatic boiler The slight variance
in the record lines indicates the almost negligible vara
ton in temperature for the two days The room was
kept at 70 degrees until II when the temperature
was reduced to so for the night. At 6 a. M the gas
burners were turned automatically and by $3.50 the
temperature TO- Outside the temperature varied
80 degrees during the test
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-18

418-420 N. CAPITOL
1927 OLDS LANDAU .......... $685.
1925 DODGE COUPE ........ 375
1923 CHEW. COUPE ......... 595
1924 OLDS DE LUKE SEDAN. 275
STUDEBAKER COUPE ..... 225
1926 HUDSON BROUGHAM 500
1926 DODGE COUPE ...... 425
1925 PONTIAC COUPE ...... 495
1926 FORD ROADSTER ..... ITS
1928 BUICK. NEW TIRES .... 225
TERMS OR TRADE
Lathrop-Moyer Co.
413-42O N. CAPITOL AVENUE
RI 6375
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-18
Storage ond Transfer

WHITAKER TRANSFER CO-Special rates
on long hauls. 2l14 w. Mich. Be. 06a0.
EAST END TRANSIT co.
Local. Oh. 1880. Long Distance.
STEINKANfP & son TRANSFER-Storage.
Local-overPd hauls. 2942 Brkside. Oh. 1925
RADIO TRANSFER CO.--404 Mass. Ave
Local and overland hauling. Ri. 4757.
VIM. G. JOHNSON TRUCKING CO.-Local
and overland. Be. 200. Nights Be, 1893.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-18
Cottages and Resorts

WALNUT GROVE - Camping, fishing,
boats cottages; rates to groups. HAL v.
GRAY, Fairland Tel. Boggstown III II.
COTTAGES 5-min ride to downtown
dist; st. car; safe for Children; 70 So.
from Wartieigh Bathing Beach. Ii. 6098.
FURN. SUMMER COTTAGE-ELEC; list
& WHITE RIV. WK. OR SEAS. Ia. 1929.
MANITOU LAKE-Cottage for rent. G. F.
OLIVER, Rochester, Ind
KNIGHTSTOWN LAKE-Summer cottage,
screened porches; $40 wkly. or IS week
ends Oh. 3658R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-18

1926 MODEL OAKLAND COACH
Good appearance; good tires; Al
shape mechanically; easy terms.
A. G. MUELLER NASH SALES
TBS Virginia Ave DIR. 31c7
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-18
Auction

Public Auction of over, damaged,
refused and unclaimed freight at
the Big Four Railway unclaimed
freight station, Capitol Ave. and
South Street, Indianapolis, Ind,
Friday, July 20, 1928, $50 a. m.
Unless previously claimed by rightful
owners. wood DOORS screen doors, porch
columns. window sash, roofing shingles,
enameled iron, galv. siding. lot chanel
iron. l crt. monel metal size 15Ax31ss.
| fernerY and bird cage. book racks,
chiflerobes. bullets, settees chairs l cox
well chair, l table. table tops. laundry
stoves, step ladders. linoleum, rugs
various sizes and patterns metal stools,
several barrels, malt syrup. paint, roof
cement, tar. lubg. oil. transformer oil
white lead, bath tubs, sinks, laundry
chloride. box skylight glass. stone.
granite slabs. empty drums and barrels.
! case candy. 3 cases liq. fiavoring eX-
tracts, ! harrow, shoe paste, ctn. empty
flour cans. 2 Dbl and l bag soda. auto
parts, bags clover seed 3 Dbl .Alkali.
mince meat soap. auto tires. battery
boxes, Rrindstones. paper cartons, / floor
lamp and many other articles Of great
value too numerous to mention.
Material to be sold may be examined
Thursday July 10th between a. m. and
Terms Of sale. cash or certified check
payable Immediately at conclusion OF
McFadden Auction Co.; Aqctlon.seTs.
Erpfuht Claim Agent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-18
Automobiles for Sale

FIGURE IT OUT"
Behind each dependable car
we sell is a guarantee that is
backed by our powerful reputa-
tion and by q Purchasers Pro
tective Insurance policy. In
case of sickness or death the
payments are made by the In
surance Company,
a,, CHEVROLET COACH. 1925
Fully equipped with all accessories:
10000 miles and a dandy: s295
1927 CHEVROLET SEDAN
diversified balloon tires. bumpers. thor
oughly overhauled: s515.
1927 CHEVROLET COUPE
FuAy equipped. bumpers front and
rear, Hotometer tires. like new; car
SS4 4l5I 0V'Fhauled' For quick sale.
CHEVROLET. 1927 TOURING
Natural wood wheels; equipped fully;
this at 1855.
LATE 1925 CHEVROLET. COACH
Fully equipped and reconditioned. s345
1924 Dodge sedan ....................1 1876
!SSt DOuBe coupe, paIOOn tires. 20
1928 Chevrolet touring .............. 1876
4-door Elcar sedan .................. AS
1927 Chevrolet coupe ....,..,.,... AIS
1926 Hupp 6 4-door Sedan .......... SOS
ly2l chevrolet coach ,............... 425
1925 Chevrolet roadster ............. IT'S
1927 Chevrolet coach ............... 395
1925 Ford roadster ..............,.,, 1875
1924 Ford coupe Observation-Disclosures. 100
1925 Chevrolet sedan ................ 375
Trades Taken-Easy Terms
MANY OTHERS
OPEN EVENINGS
1oossV.l5!t..o,L,e.s,. S.l:.o
House nf FhonuAiok
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-18
THE STATES
3rd GREAT
Record Smashing
CASH SALE
New and Used
Furniture
Get Furniture at
Less Than
Auction Prices
60 DAYS THE SAME AS
CASH

Library tables, golden
oak ..............$5.95 Up
Breakfast suite, used. $685.
Kitchen cabinet, gray -. 1895
Dining tables, golden
oak ...........$ $500 Up
Dining room suite, 8-piece,
dark oak ..........$37.5 so
Rockers .98c Up
Bullets, odd walnut,
new ............' .'pzo.oO
Bed Springs ........$3.90
Rugs, good used .....$12 Up
Congoleum rugs, 6x9, with
out border ..........$3.95
Metal magazine racks Use
Cedar chests .......... 1885
Broom outfit $3.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-18
Farms for Sale
Building and Contracting
Miscellaneous for Sole

GENERAL building and contracting; re-
modelling a specially. CIVIC REALTY
COMPANY 1876 N. DelaWare. Ii. $3.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-18
Storage and Tronsfer
Established 1859

Established 1895
Packing auFnitgre pianos china for
overland hauling. Special rates on small
lots and return loads. OTTO SUEZ. Ri
6561. Ri. 1928 and night Oh. 0699-W
Oh. 4579.
T. D. JACOBS-Crater-P acker-Transfer
household goods. 1905 Kenwood Ia. COLE.
COLUMBIA TRANSIT CO.-Special local
and long distance. 2538 College. He. 442l.
BIEHL TRANSFER CO.
DR.. 1925. Insured Loads. DR.. 1925.
BRITTON TRANsFER-Moving, So so load:
large trucks; responsible men. DIR. 1916.
TRANSFER-And genefal hauling. 82l q.
Gath st. w. E. RODOCKER, Wa. 44SSs
The Washington times., 1928-12-14
TOM BIDDIS0N
FACES HAWKS

Big Tom Biddison. former
Johns Hopkins football satellite,
will appear with the Irvingtons
when the Baltimore champions
grapple with the Mohawks in the
intercity championship game sun
day afternoon at 2:3O o'clock in
the Clark Griffith Stadium. This
contest looms as a lively scrap and
neat attendance is the outlook.
Biddison. giant in stature, will
hold forth at a tackle berth and
his prowess as q lineman is we'll
known. He was placed on the All.
Maryland State eleven and was a
thorn in the side of the Maryland
University eleven from 1925 to
1927.
The former Jay gridder Is mostly
recognized here for his lacrosse
ability. It was he who guarded
Fred Linkous, Maryland stick
welding flash, in such a manner
that the Old Liner was practically
of little use to his team in the
two games with Hopkins. both of
which were won by the Balti-
noreans.
With Biddison at one tackle and
Nate Weinstock at the other, Dis.
trict fans will see two durable
linemen in the game who have
the veneer Of ranking gridders.
They have the big frames to with
stand the heavy impacts and. hands
that are extremely large.
However, these tackles will have
their work cut out for them as
Ray DuFour and Dick Fair, the
Mohawk ends, are no schoolboys.
DuFour and Fair are also giants
in mcleskins, weighing close to 200
pounds. They know the trick OF
splitting the tackle and blocking
him from the play. DuFour. too,
was a tackle at Catholic University
and played the position In the early
games for the Mohawks. Fair halls
from Georgia Tech.
The Washington times., 1928-12-14
-Scholastics Match
For Northern GridderS

The AIl-Scholastics will be more
than a match for the powerful
Northerns. in the game Sunday aft.
ernoon in the Union League Park at
o., o'clock. despite the loss OF the
Gonzaga players. Those with un-
completed careers at Gonzaga have
been refused permission by Coach
Ken Simondinger to appear against
the Northerns.
Coach Denny Hughes is undecided
as to his lineup but may start
Suck O'Brien and Franklin Holland
at ends; Bernard Wade and Tom
Brew. at tackles; Jim Montague
and Jim Munro. at guards; All Nc.
Alwee, center; Billy Wood. quarter.
back and Mike Mccarthy and Fran.
els Knott, halfbacks. The fullback
position remains open. Munro. al.
though a center, will probably be
shifted to guard.
The Washington times., 1928-12-14
Caseys Seek District
Amateur Boxing Title

The Knights of Columbus will
make bid to gain the amateur
boxing championship of the Dis
trict. so announced James Sullivan.
president of the athletic associa-
ton, at the smoker last night which
featured bouts with leading d. g.
glovemen. Leo Coveleskie, of the
Caseys. is the present lightweight
champion Of the city. The boxing
squad will be coached by Thomas
"Zube" Sullivan, athletic director
of the Caseys.
Seven bouts featured the smoker
last night. Marty Gallagher ap-
peared in exhibitions with Walt
McFeeley and Charlie MarcelIino
and won easily. The Bowen tribe
Ray, Andy and Eddie--also ap.
peared on the program. Charley
Beckett and Joe Madden. welter-
weights. fought to a draw.
The Washington times., 1928-12-14
Pitching Proficiency Increased

Rommel had this concerning the CHANGE t obvious
that the pitcher get the latter game
the better and he relieved of the burden of batting
particularly running would the proficiency
pitching in generals
"Then too it would add additional batting the
increase the batting and scoring of club In that
of it would be little tougher pitchers
Romme
"On the other hand share the opinion
cerning the strategy angle of the would
of the which has always appealed important
item"
The angle of the suggestion which players
embraces like Cobbs and Speakers Collins
hers of proven ability who too slowed play regularly
feders. Paul Krtchel, Yankee the
permit Babe Ruth the majors
that like the here much
of their efficiency the bat would be
obviously who slowedup to field regularly be
o cumbersome the paths.
The Washington times., 1928-12-14

Many major minor baseball have been querd
nisquote doubt Johnny Heydles baseball
fayoring and others rdcung i FL which serves
Personally whale OF sight interested IN what
the who the freight thinks Of the proposition for ~
the whether shall become part
parcel our national pastime fans views
radical affect the playing
Of the for which he his good money to Is inn
the both would do well sound
the public before tamperng with the sport which has built
the magnates.
Possibly the quickest reflect wholesale like dislike for
the proposed innovation would be to adopt it tentatively for
then observe the folks in droves
clicking the Meanwhile
maintain baseball changes which affect the playing of the
game unlike changes dealing with drafts trades, baseball
zaion the business of the people
who make the cash register ring.
The Washington times., 1928-12-14
Southern "A. C. Outfit
Meets Seat Pleasant

THE Southern a.. g. football team
win grapple with the Seat Pleas
ant Firemen sunday afternoon at
$50 o'clock on the Seat Pleasant
Field. ii will be the third meeting
this season between the teams. the
last resultins in 4 scoreIess dead.
lock.
The Southern A. O. win be boil
stered by the addition Of Marquette
Kerans. former GOnzaga captain
ana lineman. Coach Orrell Mitchell
requests that all Southern A. G.
members report tonight at the Bays
club at s o'clock for practice.
The Southwest lads are booked e
engage the Northerns on sunday,
December %.
The Washington times., 1928-12-14
Thomas and ROmmel Speak

Sometime probably Immediately, proposal
will head and before adopting the idea with degree
of the master minds of the will do well feel
fans
Two American pitchers albeit have strongly
behalf Of President Heyders panhey being Tommy Thomas
the White and Eddie Romme of the Athletics Each Of
these hurers believe would be boom pitchers but that
Of the strategy Of the game would be gone.
ITO add additional the pitcher
would to certain degree increase the efficiency Of pitching de-
cares Thomas 1T would be particularly beneficial during the
extremely hot weather when the heat plenty of pitchers
strength through batting and base running.
the o strategy
which in mind has always played prominent in victory
defeat 1t would eliminate walking apparently
pitch to the pitcher during the latter part of when
in scoring position
The Washington times., 1928-12-14

the King pin alleys prior TO the be-.
Ginning Of the tournament.
OF the 80 who are to participate
and roll off, the lis highest are to
Comprise the championship or
upper group. while the lower 16 in
stead of being entirely eliminated
from the event will constitute the
lower 16 in the tournament.
The beginning Of the elimination
will be Wednesday. December ~,
ait which time the 81 entrants win
divide themselves into the two
classes to Be governed by total pin
fall in the final games. Each match
play will consist Of five games,
total pin fall.
The Washington times., 1928-12-14
CeItics Drill Tonight
At Baggett'S Field

The ST. Mary's Celtics will hold
an important workout tonight at
1880 o'clock on Baggett's Field in
Alexandria in preparation for their
game Sunday with the Virginia A.
c. This contest is carded for the
football championship of Alexandria
and il to be fought on Baggett's
o'clock
The CeItics' basketers toppleG
Tommy Tut" Dalglish and his
National Props by E 22.to.15 score
last night. The Celtics used ten
players in scoring the triumph.
Dalglish topped both quints in scor-
ing with seven points.
The Washington times., 1928-12-14
Quincy Owens Heads
Western High Eleven

Quincy Owens, who was placed
as center on the Washington Times
second all.high eleven for 1928. has
been chosen as captain of the 1929
Red and White gridders. Owens is
one or the best defensive players in
schoolboy ranks,
Coach Dan Ahern Is faced with
bright prospects next year with the
return of Eddie Brownfield. half.
back ace; Draper. lineman; Nobe
Cook, tackle, and Luckie Cox. end.
The Washington times., 1928-12-14
Celtics in Condition
For SUNDAYS Battle

The st. Mary's Celtics are In tip
top condition for their football game
with the Virginia A. c. on Sunday
afternoon in Baggett's Field at Alex.
andria. Va, at 2:3O o'clock. These
bitter rivals are contesting for the
city gridiron championship and a
warm tilt looms. The game, too, will
bring to end the playing for both
teams and Alexandria football lovers
are expected to pack the park.
The Washington times., 1928-12-14
CENTRAL QU|NT
TR|UNP PHS

The Central High basketball five
downed Hyattsville High, 26'12, in
the Marylanders' gym yesterday, the
Centralites employing whirlwind
passing attack. The winners were
extended in the early going, having
a slight 81 margin at the intermts'
sion.
Hyattsville, however, couldn't
check the Central offensive in the
closing chapter and the Blue and
White registered 1S points while the
foes were counting only points.
Coach Harbin SanbOrn's East.
ern High cOurtmen upset the
George Mason High, 1919, in
closely contested melee in the
Lincoln Parkers' gym. SanbOrn
used every member on his large
squad, showing no particular
favor.
Coach Moore's Western High five
dropped a 27.12 struggle to the Hoff'
mans Clothiers In Alexandria, Va.
The Western five failed to click at
any time of the game and showed
the need of more practice,
The Washington times., 1928-12-14
DeBeve, French Fighter,
Scores at Richmnnd

Arthur DeBeve, French light.
weight boxer, making his home in
this city, outpointed Joe McKen-
zie, or the Norfolk Naval Base. in
a lO,round bout last night in Rich.
mond, Va. DeBeve easily eIuded
the wild swings of his opponent
and managed to bring home blows
that piled up points in his favor.
The Washington times., 1928-12-14
Basketball Results

Potomac, So; Carolina. 4.
Tremonts, 16; Hibbs, 8.
ST. Stephen's. 81: Aztecs. "a.
Stanley, IS. w. L. and r., IL.
Carlisles. ~; Wash Grays. rs.
Company f.. rs; w. H. West, 19.
Reserves No. 2. -: Mt. Rainier, 14
The Washington times., 1928-12-14
P AS Or HEADS
A. i. ELEVEN

The Catholic University and
American University elevens have
named captains for the 1929 season.
Jack Malevich. fullback. win head
the Cardinals and Milton Crist,
quarterback. win lead the Method.
lists.
CrIst, a preacher, Is pastor of the
Potomac Heights Community Center
and addresses the congregation
every Sunday from the pulpit. The
new American University football
captain is also a chum Of Norman
Wesleyan eleven that defeated
Michigan and Syracuse.
Scribner, likewise d preacher, also
speaks from the pulpit every Sun.
day and was boyhood pal of Crist
Dickinson Seminary to prepare for
the ministry.
Those awarded letters at
American University were Dom
aid Bittinger, 1928 captain; Ro.
land Parrish, Roland Rice, Lynn
Corson, Herbert Elliott, Eric
Friedheim, Richard Jarvis,
Henry Johnson, Charles Lowe,
Thomas Martin, jr., George Oel-
sen, William WollOwitx, Jack
Lafavre, Russell Lambert and
James Johnson and Ellsworth
TOmpkins, manager.
Malevitch, who came to C. U. from
the Eveluth (Minn.) High, is also a
boxing and track mainstay. He
acompetes as light heavyweight and
heavyweight on Coach Teddy Mitch
ellis ring team and hurls the javelin
and shot-put on the track squad.
Members of the C. u. eleven re-
ceiving football awards were Capt.
Jim Schmidt, Captain-elect Jack
Malevich, Joe Champa, Gene Muir
ply, Jerry Healy, Oscar Gerth, Ross
Zeno, Joe Raiche, George TEX"
Smith, George Menke, Ed O'BrIen,
Frank Moon" Mullen. Tom "Duks"
McCabe. Mike O'Connor, Hap"
Conveigh and Manager ''Bo" Mans
field. Head Coach Jack McAuliffe
was host to the players at ban
quet last night.
gram contains seven scheduled
games with three dates open. The
schedule follows:
September 2s-Boston College, Boston.
October 6-Mt. ST. Mary's home
October 1c--Pending, home.
October 19--Villanova Philadelphia
October 26--Rutgers, New Brunswick
n. J.
November 2-Pending, home.
November 9--Pendfng, home. .....
November 16--William and Mary,
williamsburg.
November 23-I,oyola. BaItimore.
November 28-George Washington,
Griffith Stadium.