davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-05

 evening.
 Princess Louise due Saturday eyt ming.
 Alameda due Saturday.
 SCHEDULED SAILIHGS Queen scheduled to sail from
 Seattle July at 10 a. m. Yukon scheduled to sail from I Seattle July ' at 9 a. m. Princess Charlotte scheduled
 to sail from Vancouver
 July ' at 9 D. m.
 Dorothy Alexander scheduled
 10 sail from Seattle July
 at 10 a. m.
 Prince George scheduled to
 sail from Vancouver July 9
 al 6 D. m.
 Northwestern scheduled to
 sail from Seattle July 10 at
 D. m. Admiral Evans scheduled 10 sai from Seattle July II at 10 am Alaska scheduled to sail from Sc attle July II, at 9 am. 1 SoUTHBOUND SAiliNGS 1 Princess Alice due at } am. to morrow and sails s am. Admiral Rogers due south bound 10 o'clock tomorrew fore noon.
 1 Admiral Watson south5ound about July 12. Aleutlan southbound about July 12.
 LOCAL SAiLiNGS 1 Marpnlta scheduled to leave 1 1 for 3itka ana way ports at 1 8 o'clock Wednesday night. 1 1 Virginia " sails for Chichagoi l and way ports at c'c.ack 1 every Wednesday night. For | Chatham Straits route 8, l 10 o'clock every Saturday 1 night. America First leaves every 1 Wednesday at 1 D. m. for
 Petersburg and Rake and 1 wayports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-05
ALAMEDA NORTHB0UND

SEATTLE, July 3. - Steamer Alameda sailed Tuesday night at 9 o'clock with 211 passengers aboard, including the following for Juneau: c. c. Bloxham, B. Haydahl and Miss Watkins.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-05

Juneau Rooms over Juneau Bil- lizards now ready for occupancy.
 adv
New Britain herald., 1928-12-24

You can't get away from the Christmas spirit these days and if music of such nature does not ap- peal to you. close Up the radio and seek entertainment through other sources. as all broadcasting today and tomorrow will have a decided Christmas flavor even the announcers will have messages of greeting to off, fer before each program is pre- sented.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-24
Today. Features

Peace on earth and good will to all" That's the spirit of Christmas. and while quoting these words we might add peace on the radio" Well. there's hoping there will be peace at least throughout the hoii- day season. as the radio offers some unusual bits Of entertainment.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-24

talk 7:30-Songs at Twilight S:0o-Professor Kyrock S:15-Organ music S:30-Duo Discs a:o0-W. l.. X W. e:So-Real Folks lo:00-Time and weather 1o:of-Sam Watkins orchestra lo:3o-Cello Recital. Arthur Zack 1i:oo-Christmas program 1e:oo-Ponttecal High Mass from
 St. Peters Cathedral
New Britain herald., 1928-12-24

1inuing until an hour after midnight The festivities will include among ether surprises the Cincinnati Sym- Ehony orchestra under the direction of Fritz Relner, which will broa dcast it o'clock in the evening. Among the numbers to be heard are Wae. n"r's Der Nenlsberg" and Rimsky- hors;.hoffs s ''Sch.herezade."
New Britain herald., 1928-12-24

dead. Phillips is accused and con- Nicted. An appeal is made for his life to his father. who refuses 10 show any partiality. and death seems imminent when the real murderer shows up and Jack is freed. This WNAC at 9 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-24

A special mammoth program in commemoration of Christmas Day will be heard over the same stations selections by an orchestra, vocal and instrumental soloists and singers.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-24
Christmas Features

The story of an unexpected Christi mas celebration which took place on the high seas will be told in an original radio play entitled "A Sea going santa over WE.AF and WTlC at 1:5o. This sketch is unusually original inasmuch as 1t is devoid of reindeer. slcight bells, Christmas trees and stockings. The drama takes place on a lumber schooner three days out from Bangor, Maine.
 A new series of broadcasts will be lnausuratcd Christmas night over WEAF and WTIC with Lillian Taiz, popular musical comedy and radio soprano as soloist, supported by d concert program, The inaugural program IS one composed entirely of popular selections, and numbers in- tludol arc Pom panolu. Old Man Sunshine. Chloe. Too Busy. Lindy Lou. My Castle In Spain, Love Me and Leave Nc, and l Cant Give You Anything But Love,
 Although no composer alone can entirely represent Christmas, an ef- fort to brighten Christmas with love iy music by NarlOus composers. from ! Bach 10 Eigar and Strauss. will be made during the Works of Great Composers broadcast over WIZ at
 It o'clock. Of the compositions rep resented on this program there are
 Handcls overture to "The Messiah.
 Rimsky- k orsak offs christmas Tree Eevels." Bach's "The Christmas Ora torio, Tschaikousky' "Noel.' FL ear's "A Christmas Greeting Hay Gn's "Toy symphony" and EcbiNov's Christmas Tree Suite
 ''Thc Night Before Christmas" play by Hal l,icd will be presented by simmons Show Boat family u1 rommcmoratlon of the holiday. The { play concerns Jack Phillips. the nc'er do well son of N"ll-knoNn Ohio judge, who is in love with Marion i Williams, and in whose defense he fights Bud Means, who is later found
New Britain herald., 1928-12-24

Earlier in the evening Christmas Eve program Of unusual appeal will be presented by the Duo Discs. Tt" program will be broadcast at 1:3o over WIZ and WRZ and among the
New Britain herald., 1928-12-24

familiar compositions to be heard
 are, Rachmaninoff' Tn the Silence
 of the Night" Gruber's Holy Night" Herbert's "Toyiand." Men delssohn's March of the Magi." kreisler's Cradle Song and Dance of the Boys" LC.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-24
sIl-NOR-l..

5:oo-st. Thomas Chapel Boys
 Choir 5:3o-Sports talk: Carlton recital 6:l5-Newscasting 6:o0-Saylers stage reviews 6:3o--Incle Don 1:oo-l evitow's orchestra 1:3o-H. B. kaltenborn. Current
 Events 7:59-Chimes s;oo-Tcn Dancing Christmas Eyes S:So So-C'ouriers o:oo-Music a:%o-Vitaphone jubilee 1o:oo- ckens' Christmas Carol" 1o mid.--The Carolcrs
 s6O-WJZ-3a5 5:oo-"Plays for the Holidays" 5:l5-Euth Thomas, soprano 5:3e-Hoports: tock market, finan-
 cial summary. cotton prices,
 agricultural reports 5:45-The Piano Twins 6:oo-Palais dor orchestra G:55-Summary of programs .:0o-Time; Cooks trayclogue 7:3o-RoNy and His Gang s:3o-Automatic Duo a:oo-Neapolitan nights 9:3o-"Real Folks 1A:0o-Bob the Sandman Waldorf Astoria orchestra 11:oo-Christmas carol concert lo mid.-Sa me as WEAF
 S6O-WARC-3i9 5:oo-nr. Daniel Hodgdon, Food" 5:3o-EIeckscher Foundation G:30--Tom Wilson. tenor G:45-Conway' Broadway Chat 7:o0-chimes; weather forecast f:05-Alps music 1:3o-Idelle Paterson Trio S:0o-SchWarz Homemakors 3:oo-Musical portfolio 9:So-Jewish program 10: lo:oo-Dramatization of Dickens
 Christmas Carol 1o:30-"Snapshots of songmakers' 11:0o-Elmer Grosso's orchestra 1l:3o-Al Lynn's orchestra 1o miI.-The Carolers
 1O10-WRNY-:07 5:l5-Radio ,: Farm Forum: pianist 5:45-Physical culture lecture t:00--Sea orchestra l2;52-Chrlstmas carol vocal en-
 semole :45-"Christmas Carol" Charles
 Dickens 7:o0-R oosevelt dance orchestra 1:3o-Other Wise Man 7:45-RoyaI Dixon, nature talk
New Britain herald., 1928-12-24

Blue pencils have become famous ly popular with editors because blue pletely hides the word to be deleted.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-24

At midnight microphone in the belfry of Old Trinity church at Broadway and Wall street. will carry the sounI of the bells striking mid- night into American homes from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Listeners within that area will also hear a ten- minute carillon program which fol- lows, 10 herald the arrival of Christ mas. Then the combined networks of the NEG system will broadcast a gigantic program of Christmas greet ing from the Roxy theatcr. The greeting will consist of carols and special Christmas music by a full symphony orchestra and a chorus of several hundred voices. The pro- gram will last until 1:S0 i'll the morning.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-24

Among the many numbers arc TschalkoNsky's June" selection from Smetana's ''The Bartered Bride" q fantasy on Among My Souvenirs" selections from Rossini ''Th. Barber of Seville" excerpts from HerbertS "Natoma" Adams Bells of St Marys." Hosmer's Southern Rha psodv," and selections from Sullivans ''rhc Mikado."
New Britain herald., 1928-12-24
EAST AND WEST STATIONS

f!50-WGCp. Ncwark-!iO 5:0Q-Merchants program 5:3o-Alice from Wonderland 6:oo-Ernie krickett's orchestra 7:00-1mperial 1mps 7:30--Palais orchestra
 GtO-WIP, l'hilalclpllia-&S2 c:3O-Charles Warren's orchestra 7:0o-Roll call: birthday list 7:45-Jerrie Meyer ensemble 9:0o-I'irestone hour 10:o0-El Patio dance orchestra 1o:3n-Doc Dougherty's orchestra 1l:0o-Charles Warren's orchestra 11OO-WFt;. Atlantic City-:73 5:l5-Farm talk. Hugh Ross 5:3o-Organ recital S:o0-Shelbourne dinner music S:3o--Honolulu Duo S:45-Two Musical Jays 9:15-Ambassado concert orch. 1o:oo-Christmas Eve on the Farm 1o:30-Casino dance orchestra 11:1o-At,antic City Festival Choir
 79O-WGI. Schcncctady-3SO 6:4o-Stcck reports: produce mar
 ket: farm forum: news 6:30-Musical program 7:oo-Mutual Savings bank 7:3o-Madrigal Mixed quartet S:oO-Same as WEAF 1o:So-Sax Smiths Cavaliers
 aSO-kDkA. Pittsburgtl-:sOS Santa Claus: studio program 6:3o-Dinner concert 7:0O-Chimes; Cooks Travelocue 7:3o-One Minute Demonstration s:oo-Charles W. Hamp S:So-Same as WIZ 1o:00-Wil!iam Penn orchestra 1l:oo-Hearst' program
 .7O-WBBM, Chicago-3SO 3:oO-Organ recital; Little Buster
 Peppers
 9:30-Nocal Trio 1o:So-Guy Lombardo's Canadians l:0o-Ray Miller's orchestra
 .OO-NIW, CincinnAti-12S 5:oo-Tea Time Trio 5:3o-Live stock reports 5:4o-Jack and Jean G:oo-Henry Thiess and orchestra 6:3o-Thc Dynacone Diners 6:59-Weather report 7:0o-Sau Watkins orchestra 7:15-Municipa Administration
New Britain herald., 1928-12-24

Switching over 10 the WIZ net work. one may hear q program of Italian Yuletjde music 10 be pre- sented by Giuseppe di Bonedetto during the "Nearolitan Nights period at 9 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-24

6W-NTJC. HartfOrd-5OO s:n5-Summary of program 6:o7-Mother Goose G:on-News 6:o5-Childrcn's Period 6:so-Hotel Bond Instrumental
 Trio 7:oo-Mutual Savings Banks Hour 1:3o-Silent for WCAC S:oo-Musical Entertainment S:3o-The Gypsies orchestra ::so-Family Party o.3o-Correct time 1n:S1-Noel Antique 1l:0o-Phil Spitalny's music l::o0-Chimes from Trinity church.
 New York l.:lo-Special Christmas Eve pro-
 gram from RoNy's theater
 G00-NCAC, StorrS-50O 7:S0-Program of organ music,
 Mrs. Lillian E. Newton
 ssO-WBZ. Springicld-s03 s:So--Di Santi's orchestra 6:0o-M. A. C. Radio Forum 6:15-Official Agriculture report 6:30-Santa Claus s:0O''himes and News 7:o6-Bert Loves orchestra s:oO-R. W. McNeel S:so-Roxy and His Gang S:3o-The Duo Discs 9:00-Chris'm Carols by Chil-
 dren's chorus 9:3O-Real Folks 1o:0O-Correct time 1o:0l-Sportogra ms 0:oc-Musical program ln:So-McEnclly's orchestra 1o:55-News 11:o0-Christma Carols with Dr. s.
 Parkes Cadman Weather report
 1:3O-WNAC. Boston-:li 5:oo-Ted and His Gang 6:oo-The Romancers 6:3o-Newscasting G:35-Theater programs 1:oo-News f:i1-"Anos m Andy" ::25-Lady of the worries 1:3o-Wellcslcy and Forest Hills 1:5o-Newspaper Sidelights S:00-Ten Da ncing Christmas Ewes S:30-The Couriers s:o0-Musical program 9:3o-Nitaphone Hour l0:0O-Dickens' "A Christmas
 Carol" 1::O0--The carolers
 5o0-WEEJ. BostOn-5OS 6:00-Eig Brother club 6::0-NeWs 63o-Big Brother club s:0O-Mutual Savings Hour 7:S0-Musjcal program S:o0-Musical Entertainment S:s0-The Gypsies 6:oo-Waldorf-A Astoria dinner mu-
 sic 1o:30--Lido Venice orchestra !l:oo-W'eather and Flying forecast 11:05-News ll:l5-Lido Venice orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-12-24
NEW YORK CITY

s7O-WNYC-5:s 6:oo-Health talk 6:i5-Chris Mcehan. songs G:3O-German lessons 1:3o-Time; police alarms 7:35-Alfred Bobyn, songs S:o5-Security League talk s:l5-Hans Merx, Song Cycle" s:so-"Night Before Christmas"
 Harriette Weems s:55-Time: police alarms; wealth.
 570-NNtCA-5:6 s:So--Fox concert ensemble s:oo-Jewish hour of entertain
 ment ,o:oo-Hickory entertainers 1o:so-Kainbow orchestra l1:oo-Time: McAlpincers orch. dance orchestra
 8SO-WEAF-454 s:oo-Rob Fallon's orchestra a:so-Jolly Bill and Jane 5:55-Summary of programs s:oO-Waldorf- Astoria dinncrmusic 1:0O-Savings Rank hour 7:3o-"The World Today" James
 G. Macdonald 7:45--String quartet S:OO-Noice of Firestone S:S0-Gypsies s:30-Fanily Party lo:So-Correct time 1o:3o-Nocl Antique l2:oO mid.-Trinity Church Chimes l2:lO-N. R. c. Christmas greetings:
 Dr. Daniel Polling, Dr. Eos
 dick and Belford
New Britain herald., 1928-12-24

The midnight mass from st. Peters Cathedral in Cincinnati will be broadcast over WLW. which will continue until l o'clock. X boys choir will sirg traditional Christmas carols for ten minutes preceding the service. LC.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-24

One of the best known Of the Holy Night tunes, Tt Came Upon the Midnight Clear by Willis. will be heard during an elaborate musical period at o'clock over WEAF and WTIC. the feature popularly known as ''The Voice of Firestone." The Christmas spirit also prevails in Victor Herbert's famous March of the Toys" from Babes in Toyland.' which will be played by the orches- tra under the direction of Hugo Mariani. Other Christmas numbers include "Adeste F'ideles' and "stilly Night" which will be sung by Vaughn dc Leath. or other selec- tions there are Jessels Parade of the Wooden Soldiers" Vernon's sweetheart Of Sigma Chi Will hslm's Bright College" and Meyers Hello Yourself"
 Continuing the spirit of Gypsies will be heard in an hour of musical entertainment at s:3O over the same stations, when a program Of unusual interest will be presented including Erno Rapee's Christmas Rals." an excellent potpourri of the best known Christmas tunes arranged in modern manner.
 During the Family Party hour which follows the Gypsies. three artists of first magnitude will be heard in d musical program of popular classical selections. The artists to perform during this period include Mime Maria kurenko. fam- ous Russian coloratura soprano: Everett Marshall. young American baritone member Of the Metropolis tan. and Adrian Schubert. symphony orchestra conductor. Madame ku- renko. it will be remembered was heard once before and her pleasing voice thrilled thousands of listeners. We expect even greater things of her tonight. The time is a:3o,
 One of the most unusual Christ mas programs to be heard tonight over WEAF at 10:30 tonight will be presented in Noel Antique" an ac- curate reproduction of Yuletile
 music centuries ago. This broad cast takes place of the usual grand opera progra n, and includes old l Bohemian, French and German
 carols Of hundreds Of years ago, fcA- l turing some of the ancient instru-
 ments used by the Crusaders in i Bethlehem the first Christmas night. i The program will he presented by an 1 instrumental trio and Esther Dole, soprano.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-24

A festive entertainment lasting l7 hours. will be broadcast by sta o'clock in the morning and con-
New Britain herald., 1928-12-24
TUESDAYS PROGRAM

OUV-~ W ttNy 03kt1O4U-0UU 6:e5-Summary' of programs 6:So-Lobster, Restaurant Quintet i:oo-Musical program 7:So-Sketch
 s:o0-The Electra ensemble s:so-Popular music program s:o"-Musical program 9;so-Old Fashioned Singing
 school lo:oo-The Eskimos lo:so-Correct time l0:S1-Organ recital, Walter Seifert l1:oo-News and weather
 sSO-WBZ, SpringAeld-3O3 G:00-Falvey's orchestra 6:l5-Weather report 6:17-Falvey's orchestra 6:so-Savannah Liners 7:oo-Chimes and News 7:o6-spotlight Review 7:ll-Bert Lowe's orchestra 7:o5-World Bookman
 7:s0-Viola- Piano recital S:00-The Air Weavers s:s0-Musical program 9:oo-Vitali Podolsky concert com-
 pany
 9:3o-SiAteen Singers lo:oo-Correct time lo:ol-Ensemble lo:3o-Sportogra ms 10:35-Bert Loves orchestra 1l:oo-News 1l:o5-Bert Love's orchestra report
 60O-WF.AF. New York-45+ :oo-Pennsylvania luncheon music 1:3o-Mixed quartet
 2:0o-Orpheus Trio
 3:00-The Evolution Christmas 4:oo-Fifth Avenue Knights 4:3o-Auction bridge game 6:00-To be announced
 6:oo-Waldorf-A Astoria dinner mu-
 sic
 7;oo-Morley Singers
 1:3o-Sketches
 S:oo--The Medi'errancans S:3o-To be announced
 9:cO-Concert hour 10:oO-Eskimos ll:SO-Correct time lo:3o-Los Scvillanos with Dolores
 Cassinelli 0o-Ben Bernics orchestra
 siO-WOR. Newark-42: 6:oo-Christmas carillou
 G:l5-Just a Song at Twilight 7:o5-Enginite Boys
 7:So-Laungerol Bubbles 7:59-Chirnes S:0o-Atain Street sketches 9:o0-ll :oO-"Tolerance" tsO-WJZ. New York-3s5 l:oo-Park Central luncheon mu- o:o0-C Christma ,humbnail sketch 3:0o-Band of a Thousand Melodies 4:oo-Symphony concert
 5:oo-Musical plum pudding 6:00-Yoenx' orchestra 6:55-Summary 6 of programs
 7:0o-Time: Smalle and Robertson 7:y0-In Memory's Garden S:o0-Air Weavers s:So-Concert hour 9:0o-A. Shirley. Christmas Read ing l0:0o-Correct time l0:oo-Norks of great composers t1l:0o-Slumber music
 7OO-WLW, Cinctnnatt-42S 5:oo-Musical Plum Pudding 6:oo-Hepry Thiess and orchestra 6:30-The Dynacone Diners :59-Weather 1:OO-Sam Watkins orchestra :co--Aviation Question and An- 1:So--Sohio program S:0O-Cincinnati symphony orch' 9:o0-Iuletide Eevelcrs 1l:oo-Old Fashioned Singing school 1:30-Instrumenta Trio ic:o0-Sam Watkins orchestra l2:e5-Jack and Jean l,:55-Henry Thiess and orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-12-24
MONDAY
NEW ENGLAND STATIONS

Eastern Standard Time
New Britain herald., 1928-12-24

f:50-WGCp. Ncwark-.iO 5:00-Merchants' program 5:3O-Alice from Wonderland 6:oO-Ernie 6 krickett's orchestra 7:o0-Imperial lmps 7:3O-Palais orchestra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-21
| He SAoND MS
UNDER NE.
| PILLOW

Mice weather for ducks" saws an
amlable male person. Guest agrees
and picks up telephone directory to
read the names,
Thunder crashes above the house,
followed by a deluge. Guest has a
ven TO talk to somebody at home and
goes TO phone. He is informed that II
the lines are down Guest then picks
up last November copy Of an automo-
bile magazine
Female voice from the porch - And
the doctor said he had never seen a
case like mine in all his life Would
you believe it, they operated on ME
three times and each time
Second female voice - Take the
matches away from that child this
minute.
Male voice-How about a little game
OF croQuet? Another voice-Well. it's
nice weather for ducks Uaughter.)
Lady'S voice-Can't We organize q
table of bridge?
Chairs Scrape, and q tall man enters
TO find deck Of cards. A small boy
falls down and bumps his head. He
shouts his agony to the world.
Breakfast bell rings and guests rush
for the tables. Colored waiter, who also
doubles" in general outside work. slips
and drops tray full of somebody S
breakfast. After breakfast the guest re-
pair To the porch again. The rain has
increased
voice-How about a game of croquet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-21

There is something about the idea
OF camping out that makes an almost
universal appeal to adults and children
alike. Camping" of course, has
many definitions, according to ones
ideas OF what constitutes the necessi-
ties and Injuries of everyday living.
But what / have in mind is the real
camp In the woods. where meals are
cooked over an open fire. and every
one shaSes in the work, whether it be
a camp. sor a day or month.
II takes a bit Of practice to cook
over an open fire, but it's fun ex-
perimenting, and appetites that are
sharpened by lots of fresh air and
exercise seldom mind black edges on
the food And once the knack Is
acquired 1t is surprisingly easy. Most
or at least great part of your food
can be cooked in a very heavy frying
pan on a CRATE that has legs to hold
1t up over the hot embers.
There are a surprisingly large num-
Der of hearty. wholesome dishes that
can be cooked in this way. One Of
the most popular Is the mixture of
beans and bacon, both because IL is
appetizing and can be quickly pre-
pared, also because 1t Is so filling.
1t is filling foods that are usually re-
quired when camping.
If you are on a short trip you will
probably use canned beans, as they are
so much more convenient. To make
the dish, cook the bacon first, allowing
generous serving for each person.
When it Is crisp, take 1t out of the
fat, put 1t on a platter near the fire
to keep as warm as possible. Pour off
all but two or three tablespoons of
the fat, saving it for frying potatoes.
Add to the fat left in the pan one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-21
DIET AND HEALTH
BY LULU HUNT PETERS, M. d.

breakdowns. We can pretty definitely
say this now, since the University of
Wisconsin proved in a series of studies
on animals that the nerve cells are &C
, tually damaged by insufficient sleep.
The animals that were experimental
on were prevented from sleeping by the
use Of rotating cage so that they also
got no rest. I'm telling you this so that
those who may be troubled with in
somnia may not become alarmed, be-
cause lying In bed at complete rest also
will recuperate the nerves almost as
much as the sleep.
It is often found that those who boast
OF their tremendous vitality because
they get along on such short hours of
sleep very frequently take short periods
OF rest, or take short maps, and these do
give an opportunity for the recuperation
of the nerves. However, it is very wise
TO have eight hours of time for sleep,
for most of US.
Itching.
G.--Chronic itching is known as pru-
Titus. Chronic itching OF the whole
body or of certain parts Is sometimes
due to a diet that is heavy in starches
and sugars. causing higher sugar con-
tent Of the blood than normal In these
cases q diet similar TO the diabetic diet
that is, one low In starches and
Sugars-will cure the itching. A low
starch and sugar diet win often clear
up other forms of skin disorders. and
it is also effective In certain forms of
arthritis inflammation of the joints)
and. Of course, overweight and its ac-
Complying disorders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-21
Chicken Mousse.

Boil a chicken the day before needed
and pick the meat from the bones.
Strain one cupful of the stock and sea-
son with salt, pepper. celery salt, and
add two tablespoonfuls Of grape juice.
Place over the fire, and when hot stir
in one cupful of finely chopped chicken
and the yolks of two eggs we'll beaten.
Take Immediately from the fire and add
one tablespoonful of gelatin. which has
been dissolved in three tablespoonfuls
of cold water. Cool, add three table
spoonfuls of fresh cream and the whites
of two eggs beaten stiff. Beat this mix
ture until cool. Turn into ramekins,
custard cups, or small muffin tins to
mold, and set or ice. When ready To
serve. turn from the molds onto a bed
of lettuce leaves, or shredded celery.
and serve with spoonful Of mayon-
naise. Salmon or tuna fish may be
served in the same Wav.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-21
The Sidewalks of Washington
BY THORNTON FISHER.

Scene--A Summer hotel near Wash
ington.
Time-The week end.
Weather condition-All Wet.
The cast includes the guests, merry
villagers and ladies and gentlemen OF
the ensemble.
Words by the guests.
Music by the Saturday night orchestra,
Six o'clock Saturday morning. Male
guest trying 10 grab off some sleep he
has misplaced during the week. A
group of early riScrs chattering on tile
spacious porch below Baby's voice:
"Csingle- irkie-zeek -uptwich"
Come, darling. bring it to Momma
that's sweet precious, Be careful.
Charles, don't let her fall loud
laughter.
Guest upstairs shoves his head under
the pillow.
voiee--Well, is anybody going SWIM
ming today?
Second yoice-,Just stand out there in
the yard awhile and you can get
plenty We without going swimming
loud laue llterl.
Guest upstairs murmurs something
about people who get up in the middle
trIAs M