davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-14

little balls made Of equal parts OF
cream cheese and peanut putter.
NGarnish edges witch lettuce ana serve
with fruit dressing
Peanut Butter Cookies
Il cup graduated sugar
u cup brown sugar
Y cup peanut butter
? tablespoons butter
Il tablespoon salt
tups flour
. teaspoons baking powder
x cup milk
Combine the peanut butter and
the creamed buItsr: stir until soft.
Add weil-beaten eggs. salt. granula-
ted and brown sugars; sift flour and
baking powder together and add al
ternately with milk to first mixture.
Add vanilla and enough additional
flour to make u stiff dough. Roll
thin, shape into cookies or Jumbles,
brush with milk, then with granu-
lated sugar. Bake 10 minutes In
quick oven.
Peanut Butter Cake
"a can rnolasses
u teaspoon salt
Y cup peanut butter
Y cup brown sugar
u cup shortening
teaspoon cinnamon
1 egg
u Teaspoon nutmeg
2 3 CUPS flour
Y cup black coffee
level teaspoons baking powder
cup finely chopped peanuts
Beat egg until light, add sugar
and shortening. Cream well and
- 1A41fforas
cinnamon and nutmeg; then add
flour sifted with baking powder,
coffee and lastly peanuts. Bake in
well creased and Toured, round
pan, with a tube in center, so min
utes in a moderate oven. When
cold, ice with water icing.
Peanut Butter Pudding
Z tablespoons honey
22-3 tablespoons cOrnstarch
3 tablespoons peanut butter
X tablespoon salt
Blend contents we'll and then
gradually stir in cupfuIs OF scald-
ed milk. When smooth, cover and
cook in double boiler 20 minutes.
Turn into small molds to chill and
serve with whipped or plain cream.
ScalIoped Rice
cups OF milk
3 tablespoons OF flour
tablespoons peanut butter
teaspoons salt
2 teaspoons onion Juice
IA cups cooked rice
Blend the flour and peanut but.
ter with a little cold milk. Add to
this the (hot) milk with the season
ings. Cook until thick. Place q
layer Of rice In q baking dish and
cover with a layer Of the thick
sauce. Repeat until dish II full.
Bake iii oven 20 minutes.
Tomato or Peanut Soup
fRfch in vitamines1
cups stewed. strained tomatoes
cup peanut butter
teaspoon salt
teaspoon paprika
az cups boiling water
Add tomatoes gradually to peanut
butter When smooth, add the sea-
sonings and water. Simmer for 10
minutes and serve with croutons.
Well season soup stock may be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-14
NUT BUTTER NAY BE USED FOR MANY ATTRACTIVE DI51Es
Recipes Have 0. K.
Of Institutes
Experts

These household articles are
supervised BY the Cookery De-
partment Of the internationally
recognized Good Housekeeping
Institute, where, in their fully
equipped, modern laboratories.
types Of household devices are
tested BY . corps o. scientific
caIIy trained men and women.
Furthermore, new cookery
methods are constantly being
evolved to save steps, timesal1d
labor to hOuseIkeepers. All
recipes are tested and stand
arGIized and will work IL direc-
lions are carefully followed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-14
FRUIT SALAD DRESSING

eggs.
{ tablespoonfuls sugar.
u teaspoonful salt
teaspoonful pepper.
tablespoonfuls vinegar.
/ tablespoonful mustard.
Whipped cream.
\ teaspoonful paprika.
Combine the eggs. sugar. salt,
pepper and paprika and beat until
light. Then add the vinegar and
mustard, beat again. and then cook
over hot water until thick. Pour
into a jar to cool. When cold and
jelly.like it is ready to use. Mix
one and one-half tablespoonfuls of
this foundation dressing with one
cupful OF cream whipped stiff. If
desired less sweet, the amount of
sugar may be decreased. The foun-
dation dressing will keep for several
weeks in a cool place.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-14
MAPLE SAUCE
/ cupfuI maple syrup.
- e,.I @u-h. -. :, I10vvy

/ cupful maple syrup.
u cupfuI marshmallow topping.
tabIespoonfuIs marshmaIlow topping.
Combine the maple syrup and the
one-half cupful OF topping. Beat
until thoroughly mixed, then al
low to simmer for five minutes.
When cool, add the two tablespoon
fuls of topping, and pour over
vanilla ice cream, rice or corn
starch pudding.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-14
POT P0URRI DRESSING

= teaspoonful SAT-.
u teaspoonful pepper.
4 tablespoonfuls salad oil.
/ green pepper.
I orange.
" cupful stuffed olives.
tablespoonfuls vinegar.
Beat together the salt, pepper,
vinegar, and salad oil. Add the
green pepper seeded and chopped
fine, the orange peeled and chopped
fine. using all of the juice and the
olives chopped. Mix all the :ngr3di-
ents and pour over quartered hearts
of lettuce.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-14
.ereAreSorne
Novelties
In Food

Martynia-A vegetable whose
pods are picked in the same way
as cucumbers.
Mammee AppIeA tropical fruit
about the size Of a small grape.
fruit. 1t is eaten either raw or
preserved.
Water Chestnut - When boiled
this nut is floury and very ap-
petizing. 1t is the kernel of the
fruit Of water plant.
UdO-A Japanese plant the
stalks of which are eaten in
Japan both raw and cooked.
They have a fresh. agreeable
flavor and are as crisp as young
celery. The shoots are sliced VERY
thin and are served with French
dressing
Tree Tomato fruit vegetable
found In the West Indies. 1t is
eaten both as a fruit and as q
vegetable, or in any way suitable
for tomatoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-23
AUTHORITIES SEEK
DRY GRAFT RECORD
Missing Little Black Book
Said to Prove Charge
Against Officials.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, June 23.-Federal author
tiles today sought little black book
as the fulcrum on which they might
raise to light sensational story OF
graft among Chicago prohibition agents
Government officials. led by Assistant
District Attorney Daniel Anderson, said
that two confessions and pages from the
little black book" may provide evil
dence of the payment of 100000 to
take care" of officials both in Chicago
and Washington"
Word of the investigation came yes
terday following the conviction of Sam
uel Weinberg and Roy c. Swanson,
officials of the Shirley laboratories.
Convicted of Conspiracy.
They we're convicted of conspiracy to
violate the prohibition law in connec-
ton with the divergence of 100000
gallons of alcohol received from the
Government under permit for oStensible
use in the manufacture of perfumes and
hair tonics. Poison placed in the alco-
hol by the Government was removed
at the Shirley laboratories. according
to the charges, and the alcohol then
was sold for beverage purposes.
Government agents learned of "the
little black book" two weeks ago from
Swanson, in whose vault it is understood
to be locked now. Swanson said that
he would be killed if he ever divulged
its contents.
Book Contains Complete Record.
The book, Federal officers have been
told, contains a complete record of
every transaction in which the company
payments were made, the names of
others with whom the men who ac-
cepted the cash were to divide, even the
denomination of the bills were listed in
the book, the Government has been IN
formed. Divergence of 100000 gallons
of alcohol with 81 gallon being paid
to take care" of persons in posi-
ton to be Of help. has been revealed in
part, Federal Investigations indicated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-23
WIFE OF C0MDR. THOMAS =
SAYS FEE EXORBlTANT
Mrs. Marye, Also Sued by DR.. Gar
nett, Claims $2,OCo Charge
Is Excessive

Mrs. Helen NJ Thomas, wife of Lieut.,
Comdr. w. d. Thomas. U. S. NJ, and
her mother, Mrs. Marie D. Marye, 1900
N street. today answered the suit for
$4,000 brought against them by Dr.
Alexander Y. p. Garnett, 1924 Massa-
chusetts avenue, for attending Mrs.
Thomas at the birth of a child in
November, 1926. Mrs. Marye declares
she had nothing to do with engaging
the physicians services, but asserts that
the fee is unjust, exorbitant and I'M
reasonable" Mrs Thomas says there
were no complications in her case. and
Joins in her mothers view as to the fec.
Comdr Thomas is ready to pay the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-23
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

National Players "SiX-Cylinder
Love-" comedy, at $40 pm. Matinee
at 2:2o.
PoIi's-"The Firefly," operetta, at
$40 pm. Matinee at 2:20.
Palace-"Partners in Crime" at
Ills am, $50, $50, $50, TAO and
$40 pm.
Fox-"Hangman's House." continuous
II noon to IL pm.
Happiness Ahead" continuous
1880 am. to IL pm.
Columbia-"The Street of Sim" at
l0:45 am, 1915, 2:l5, 4;10, 5:55, 1855
and 9:55 pm.
Rialto-"Thanks for the Buggy Ride"
at 1l:40 am, 1885, $40, 5;35, TAO and
9;40 pm.
MetropoIitan--"The Road to Ruin" at
11:40 am, 1885, 1855, 5:35, 1885 and
9;35 pm.
Little MISUNDERSTANDING Re-
venge." continuous / TO ii pm.
Tivoii-"B Bringing Up Father" at .,
4, 6:15, s and $50 pm.
AmbasSador-"The Little Snob," to
IL pm.
Central--"Ladies' Night in Turkish
Bath" at 1890, ,, $50, 5, $50, 8 and
$40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-23
ADMITS HIS CRIME
IS GIVEN IL YEARS
Sherman Hill, Colored, Sentenced
for Attempted Felonious Assault
on 10-Year-0ld Girl.

Sherman Hill. colored. 81 years old,
was sent to the penitentiary for II years
yesterday by Justice Bailey in Criminal
Division for an attempted felonious
assault on a 10-year-old colored girl
April last. The negro admitted his
guilt.
Sylvester Davis. colored, who shot at
Policeman Raymond Carroll when the
officer tried to put him under arrest,
was given term of seven years in the
penitentiary. The shooting occurred
April 90.
Curtis Bond, colored, got three years
in the penitentiary for robbing two
department stores February IL and %
last The court imposed sentence of
three years in each case, but allowed
them to run concurrently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-23

doctor a fair and reasonable fee. ac-
cording to his wife. The respondents
are represented by Attorneys Frank j.
Hogan and Edmund L. Jones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-23
MARION TALLEY ROBBED.

Kansas City Golden-Voiced Singer
Victim in Paris.
PARIS, June % (P).-Police today
believed that Marion Talley, golden
voiced singer from Kansas City, was
the victim Of robber.
Miss Talley, who came from London
to Paris for a few days shopping yes
terday, missed 500 cash, check for
$500 and a letter CT credit for $4,000
when she arrived at her hotel. Police
think the money was taken from her
handbag.
A New York City directory contains
the names and addresses OF $4,000
women club members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-23
LOOT ESTIMATE sHRrNKs.
Messenger Tells Police Bandit Over
looked Large Sum In Safe.

TOLEDO, Ohio, June % LP).-Indi-
Gallons that the amount Of loot taken
a the New York Central train robbery
near BlssSfield. Mich, was considerably
less than at first reported were seen
when police early today questioned Rob-
ert Carrouthers Of Toledo, express mes
senger Of the train
Carrouthers told police the loot prob
ably was $500 In cash and 1000 in
neeurities He said he was forced to
ry7en Q safe in the car at the point Of
d gun and that the robber overlooked
thousands Of dollars and other valuables
IN the safe.
As the train slowed down near Bliss
field, the bandit ieaped from the car,
Carrouthers said The messenger fired
three shots after him. then pulled the
emergency cord, stopping the train. He
reported the robbery to railroad officials
there and continued with the train TO
Toledo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-23
RAIL CLERK QU|zZED
IN $50,ODO HOLD-UP
access of Lone Boy Bandit
Into Locked Car Puzzles
Authorities.
rr the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BLISSFIELD. Mich, June 23.--An
express messengers story that lone
boy bandit held him up on a train and
escaped with a currency shipment Of
5000 was under investigation today.
The robber. described by The mes
sencer as being about 10 years old.
boarded the train at Adrian and gained
access to the express car shortly after
the train pulled out of the station.
Holding the messenger at bay with a
pistol the youth, the messenger said.
ransacked a number Of mail bags. in
Guiding one known to have contained
about $4,000 in bills of small denomi-
nation.
AS the train slowed down at the sta
ton here the messenger was hurled
from the car and the robber. following.
escaped in a waiting automobile. &C
cording to reports to local officials.
Search for Car.
The train was bound from Chicago
for Buffalo. The robbery was between
Adrian and Blissfield.
The messenger. after being question:
ed by railroad detectives. was placed
back aboard the train and taken TO
Toledo. where he was questioned by
railroad officials and local police.
Authorities of surrounding towns
were asked to be on the lookout for the
ronber car. which was believed to con-
tain accomplices of the youth. de-
sc~intinn of the robber was broadcast.
Today no trace of the fugitive car had
been reported.
THE messengers story was that he
was sorting mail when someone from
behind pressed gun against MN. he
vas ordered to stand in a corner While
the robber looted the bags. The mes
senger said the youth seemed TO De
familiar with the layout Of the car and
picked the bag containing the money
shipment without hesitation.
Entrance Mystery.
OAicials professed ignorance as to
how the bandit gained access TO the
car. The car, according to railroad
detectives. was not opened at ADRIAN
and the messenger was supposed TO
have been locked inside at the time
the robber boarded the car.
Due to the presence of the shipment
Of currency. the usual precautions had
been taken 10 safeguard 1t. The locks
were examined at Chicago where the
train was made up, and as there was
no consignment for Adrian they should
not have been opened there.
Officers working on the case believed
the bandit entered the waiting car and
drove to an intersection zig miles south
OF BlisSheld, known as -Four Corners,
where crossroads run at Toledo, Monroe.
Rorenci and Dundee. Mich. Any one
OF the routes would have taken him to
network of roads difficult to guard.
The robber was described to officials
Is about 5 feet 10 inches in height and
weighing about l60 pounds He was
vel dressed with blue suit. tan shoes
end light felt hat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-23
Decree for Limited Divorce.

Justice Peyton Gordon has granted
limited divorce to Raymond F. Daily,
1905 New Hampshire avenue, from
Josephine Daily, 19 L street, whom he
married in December, 1922 Daily is
given custody of the child but is not
to take the child out of the District.
He charged his wife with deserving him
in October, 1926. Attorney Walter c.
Balderston appeared for the husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-23
Company Sued for Damages.

The F. W. Woolworth Co.. 1901 F
street, was sued yesterday in the District
Supreme Court for $4,000 damages by
Louise M. Helwig. ga F street south
west. for alleged personal injuries. The
woman says she bought some slaw at
the store February ! which contained
bits of broken glass, and her mouth and
internal organs were injured. Attorneys
Whelan & O'Connell appear for the
plaintiff.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-10
EXPERIMENT PLOT
WILL BE EARNED
THE COMING YEAR

arrangements have been made with
L. 4. Gard to run a demonstration
and experimental plot of small grain
varieties this year. The Smith Hughes
department will have general charge
OF the plot. 1t is located near the
highway ON the Belfry-Bridger road.
SO that 1t is hoped the farmers will
stop and look it over.
Due to a much more favorable loca-
tion than last years plot on the poor
farm, some definite results should he
obtained. Supreme wheat, which is
now recommended, will be tested out
with Marquis, as we'll as number of
other varieties. Treble barley. the
recommended variety, will be tried
out against eight other varieties. in
Guiding a number of new hulless var
leties. Victory oats, which is the
leading variety in most districts; Sxtv-
day, Markton and a number of other
varieties will make up the experiment
tai plot of oats.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-10
TO EXHIBIT SUGAR
AND SUGAR BETS
AT THE STATE FAIR

This fall for the first time in the
history of the Montana State fair an
exhibit of sugar and sugar beet prod
ucts will be displayed. The Great
Western Sugar company has come
forward with the first offer of a dis
play to be placed in the manufac-
turers hall. In addition to making a
full display of products of its fac
tory, the company will show some
canned fruits and jellies prepared
with Great Western sugar. Small
glass jars showing the various stages
OF beet sugar manufacture with
cards in front of each glass explain
ing that portion of the process will
add interest and enable visitors to
better understand the industry. saws
T. H. Marsh, sales manager of the
company, who will personally take
charge of the arrangement of the ex-
hibit. The state fair will be held
this year from Sept "a to 20, in
elusive.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-10
COLOR AND GAYETY
MAKES SENIOR BALI,
BRILLIANT AFFAIR

Amid decorations embodying the
eolors and effect of a rainbow, the an
nual senior ball was a brilliant and
fascinating affair. Approximately
400 persons attended, and danced to
the strains of the Montana Melodians.
The girls were sporting new dresses.
and the boys bloomed out in new
suits, to make the event the equiv
alent of an Easter fashion parade. and
the effect of the moving colorful con-
gregation added to the gayety of the
occasion.
Miss Dagny Hassell was class adj
visor; Helen Williams had charge of
decorations and programs; Ted Viers
was chairman of the hall committee
and Viola Puumala handled the invi-
tatlons and acted also as secretary;
Eugene Egan was president; Hubert
Simmons, vice president, and William
Gillen, treasurer, and altogether they
made the ball the gay, artistic and
financial success it was. The proceeds
realized will be used towards a school
memorial fund.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-10
PIONEER MATRON OF
CITY PASSES AWAY
ON TUESDAY NIGHT

Mrs. Mary Feroglio passed away
at the home of her daughter, Mrs
Anton Columbus, Tuesday night at
almost midnight. She lacked two days
of being Is years old, being born in
Germany in 1850. Mrs. Feroglio
came to America in the SOS and To-
Gated IN Illinois. In 1898 she moved
to Red Lodge, where she has made
her home since and for the past %
years has lived with her daughter.
Mrs. Columbus.
The aged lady was the mother of
four daughters and one son: Mrs. A.
Columbus, Mrs. Mary Roat and Mrs.
B. Gina, of Red Lodge, Mrs. Alex
Boggio of Luther and Eugene Ber-
tognollio Of Red Lodge. She has %
grandchildren and 10 great-grand-
children who mourn her passing.
The body will rest at the Columbus
home Thursday evening and the fu-
neral services held Friday afternoon
from the Congregational church, Rev.
d. Ellis Evans conducting same at 2
o'clock. Interment will be in the
City cemetery under the direction Of
Roscoe G. Martin.
Pallbearers will be six grandchil-
dren of the deceased: Paul Roat,
Adolph Roat, Philip Roat, Celeste
Roat, Eugene Gina and James Gina.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-10

To avert the latter subject she pres
emily asked if we would care to see
Mr.. Hoover's study and the unique
gift of Belgium, delegating to one OF
her assisting friends the showing
of it.
Mr.. Hoover's study is the homiest
room in the spacious, simply furnished
Washington home of the Hoovers. 1t
is oddly shaped, somewhat like a
stumpy capital l. with a fireplace in
the middle of the long section and a
door leading into the reception room
IN the short arm, an open fire, comfy
chairs. A used lounge, tables and
books suggest priced spot for re-
treat and rest.
On top cabinet or bookshelves is
the Belgian tribute-a richly carved
box of dark wood, inside on parch-
ment in the Belgian language, the
warm gratitude of the Belgian peo-
pie is emphasized. It rests on silken
pillow deliberately embroidered by
Belgian Children, the back of the pill
low an Oregon flour sack, the letter.
ing still there. One of those sacks
of flour American families did with
out in order to help Mr.. Hoover save
the children of Belgium from starva-
ton. Mr. Hoover in the name of the
people of Ameriea-acting with and
for them.
1t is the sort of thing Mr.. Hoover
does instinetively. The sort of thing
he has done, not once or accidentally,
but time and again, because he has a
genius for cooperation, for admin
stration, for getting done with united |
the thing that needs to be |
lone for the general good. An adj
par excellence, a philan-
ihropist on business principles. A
quiet man of uncanny eff
,ieney, born to put over vast enter
orises without self-consciousness or
Once again America will be for
innate country should she be able to
all to the administration of her diff
icult and complicated governmental
fairs such a man as Mr.. Herbert
1ooyer and to add to her gracious
'alaxy of first women, so sweetly hui
aan and yet SO dignifiedly charming
lady as Mrs. Hoover.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-10

grief stricken and afraid she appealed
for help only when confidence and
trust in him-who had promised and
IN whom she had a right to trust
had taken wing.
Over in North Dakota four years
age there was wedding. A young
man and his 1s-year-old bride took
the VOWS that forever bound them in
matrimony's holy pact. Life was
bright ana rosy then; friends were
there who wished them we'll: the past
was sweet with memory Of the tryst-
ing time and the future stretched be-
fore them like sweet scented path
way where hope hung a rainbow on
every cloud.
Children, two little boys. came to
bless their home. Twice she went
bravely into the valley of the shadow
for him and them. But he forgot and
left her alone with them to face the
world.
Some who read this will say that
there may be two sides to the story.
There are-one is the right side and
the other the wrong side Some men
may desert their wives, but no real
man will desert his children.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-10
SHADOWS

She was only % but she looked
twice that age the other day when
hopeless and disconsolate she told me
her story. In her tired arms she held
baby while timidly clutching her
skirts was a brown eyed little boy of
two short summers.
1t was a story of broken vows and
blasted hopes and shattered dreams
that she told. A narrative it was of
bravery and adversely and suffering
coupled with such disloyalty and in
fidelity as to give one pause or cause
him to waver in his faith in humanity.
All graves do not bear headstones
and markers in this world. Thev are
innumerable, even though unseen.
that cradle love and hope in dreamless
sleep. But mother love abides and
will endure when time has piled the
SHOWS upon her head and turned her
brown or raven locks to white.
So the girl-wife asked for benedic-
ton, not of love but of bread. Her
babies were hungry, she said. and
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-10
MISS PLUNKETT
IS FEATURED IN
HIGH SCHOOL PLAY

Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Plunkett this
week received the program for the an
nual senior high school play of the
Hollywood, Calf, high school and
were much elated to see the name of
their daughter, Miss Monica Plunkett.
included in the cast of $50 students.
Miss Monica, who is only Is, is the
only junior included in the cast and
she takes the part of "Whirling
Juanita' in the operetta of Spanish
character, The serenade." She has
a solo dance as well as taking part in
two other of the class dances and has
the further distinction of being as
sistant in the training of the dancing
chorus of so young ladies of the
school.