davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-13
TUESDAY, MARCH Is
1pr The Assnriatnd prnrrA


Programs in Central Standard time
All time is P. M. unless otherwise in
dicated. Wave lengths on lett OF call
letters, kilocycles on right
Features on the Air
6:OO-Voters' Service; Power and
the Publicp-WEAF WRC WGR KSD
WASI WEBB WTMJ WCCO VOC
WHO WOW WFAA WFIAS KVOO
WSM WGY.
7:0o-Seiberling Singers; Tunes OF
the Orient--WEAF WRC WGY WGR
WTAM WWJ WSAI WGN WRHM
KSD woo WHO WOW WDAF WSM
KVOO WFAA KPRC WOAI WHAS
VINO WSB KOA.
8.OO--Ever Hour; Melodious
Classical Music--WEAF WRC WGY
WGR WTAM WWJ WSAI WGN KSD
WCCO WDAF WHAS WHO WSM
VINO WSB.
9:OO-Auction Bridge; 2oth Game
WEAF WRC WGY WGR WTANd
WWJ WSAI WGN WTMJ KSD VOC
WCCO WHO WOW WDAF WHAS
WSM VINO WSB.
Armand Girls Orchestra; Mar
garet Sweeney, Harpist-KYW Voc
WHO WOW KVOO WFAA WREN
KWK.
9:30-Dance Music--WEAF WGY KSD
WTAM WTMJ WHO WOW.
374.S-WOC, DavenpOrt-80O
6:OO-Voters' Service.
6:30-Pianist; Reader.
0-Seibcrling Singers
7:30- Harmony Kings.
8:0O-Tri City Organists.
9:OO-Auction Bridge.
9:30-Armand Girls.
535.4-WHO, Des MOincs-56O
6:00-Voters' Service.
-SeiberlingS Agitators.
-Eveready Hour.
9:O0-Auction Bridge.
9:30--Armand Girls.
1O:00-Dance Orchestras.
37O.2-WDAF, Kansas City-81O
6:OO-School of the Air.
Seiberling Singers.
7:3O-Air Weavers.
:00-Eveready Hour.
9:OO-Auction Bridge.
9:30-Cook Painter Boys.
5O8.2--WOW, Omaha--59O
6:00-Voters' Service.
6:3O-National Musicalities.
Seiberling Singers.
Orchestra.
9:00-Auction Bridge.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-13

of business is. designated as Douglas;
the amount OF capital stock is $4,000
comprised on 10000 shares Of stock
of the par value OF one dollar each
The objects OF the corporation are
to engage in and transact a general
brokerage business, as stated In the
articles filed, and to act as factors,
commission merchants, agents, insur-
ers, warehousemen, forwarders, I'M
porters, exporters, transporters ana
contractors; to buy, sell and deal in
real and personal property and me--
chandise and personal property OF
every description" The company is
to commence business at once
The United Dry Goods Stores, Inc,
is composed of Henry Nahm, Of El
Paso; Joe Nahn, or Clarksville; A.
H. Goldstein, of Ell Paso; Harold
Potash, of Ell Paso, and c. NJ Cuerd-
er, of the same place; the capital
stock is named in the articles at
$3.50, ,O00,, divided into $500 snares of
$l00 each par value.
The principal place CT business is
designated as Wilcox aud the objects
of the company summarized from
the articles OF incorporation are to
buy and sell goods, wares and fner-
clandise and to do any and every
thing necessary to. conduct chain
store organization.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-13
Army and Navy Board
Picks Storage Point Of
Explosives in Nevada

WASHINGTON, March u P-
Selection of Hawthorne, Nevada, as
storage point for high explosive
naval ammunition and the appropria-
ton OF approximately $3,000,00O to
correct unsafe conditions at up
wards OF a dozen existing storage
depots, was recommended to congress
today by a joint army and navy
board.
Holding that a western depot was
the keystone Of the proposed i'm
provement in nearly all naval am
munition depots,' the board reported
that the Hawthorne site had been
selected over Secret Valley, Cal, be-
cause the character OF the terrain
was more suitable and meteorological
conditions are as good ii not better"
The board, created by the secre-
taries of war and navy in January,
pursuant to one of the first 1egis-
lative acts of the present congress,
dealt exhaustively WiSn the ammuni.
ton storage facilities OF both de-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-13
NACOZARI NEWS

Nacozarl has been the scene OF
many social events the past month,
There have been many bridge lunch
cons, bridge parties and dinners, hav-
ing as their guests of nonor, Mes
danes VIM. Horton and H. r. Kauff-
man, of Atlanta, Georgia, mother and
sister of H. H. Horton, and Miss
Mildred Leary, of Los Angeles, niece
of Mrs. w. N. Flippen.
The Nacozari Bridge club met
Wednesday. at the Hotel de Nacozari,
the hostess being Mrs. w. A. Nord.
Mrs. E. Leland received high score,
Mrs. r. L. Bonnet second.
Mrs. Ben Humphreys entertained
at bridge Thursday, the guests OF
honor being Mrs. VIM. Horton and
Mrs. H r. Kaufman. Those present
were Mesdames H. H. Horton, E.
Leland, r. L. Bonnet, A. H. Butler,
A. B. Williams and w. A. Nord
Mrs A. b. Williams entertained at
a delightful bridge luncheon Saturday,
those present being Mesdames VIM.
Horton, H. R. kaufman, H. H.
Horton, W. NJ Flippen, A. H. Butler,
w. A. Nord, W. Mclean r. L.
Bonnet, B. Humphrey, f. D. Morris
and Misses Frances Delaney, Mildred
Nickerson and Ruth Miller. Through
out the luncheon. as wexi as the
prizes, the Mexican theme was car
ried out High prize was won by
Mrs. r. L. Bonnet.
The match for the ladies' golf
trophy was played ON the 4th, Miss
Frances Delaney and Mrs. Al. Houle
competing. Mrs. Houle won the
match by one hole.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Leland are in
Clifton visiting their children, George
and Helen, and Mrs. Leland's mother,
Mrs. M Reardon They expect to
return Wednesday.
The mems golf trophy was captured
by Aristeo Antunez, competing against
M. j. Crowley. The match was
played March 4.
DR.. M. I. Left arrived in Nacozari
Saturday accompanied by MS wife
and two children Mrs. Left and the
children have been residing in New
York and expect to make Nacozari
their home.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-13

9:30-Armand Program.
10 0:O0-Dance Music.
34S.6-KVOO, TuIsa-S6O
6:00-RCd Peppers.
TOO WEAF Programs.
8:0O-Old Melodies and New.
8:30-Torrid Tots
9:3O--Armand Orchestra.
379.5-WGY, Schenectady-79O
Eveready Hour
9:3O-O Orchestra; Organ Il hour.
IL :O0- Buffalo Symphony.
461 3-KRLD, DalIas-65O
5:35-Music.
7:00-Dr. KRLD.
9:00-Music.
IL :00-Musical Program.
545.1--WFAA, DalIas-550
6:O0-Voters' Service.
TOO Seiberling Singers.
7.30-Air Weavers.
1O.30-Musical Program.
409.7-WBAP, Fort WOrth-6OO
6:00-Eclipse Clippers.
8:O0-Universal Program.
293 9--KPRC, HOustOn-1O2O
6:10-Ford and Glenn.
7:00-NBC Program.
7:30-Studio Concert.
9:00-Auction Bridge.
9:3O-Studio Concert.
499.7-WOAI, San AntOniO-GOO
7:0O-Seiberling Singers.
-Gebhardt Mexican Players.
352.9-KOA, Denver-92O
7:OO-Seiberling Singers.
7:30-Air Weavers.
8:0O-Dinner Concert.
8:30-Farm BoX-Bridge.
468.5-KFI, Los Angeles-64O
9:3O-Henry Starr.
lO:00-Eveready Hour.
10:30-Auction Bridge.
-Symphonet.
33G.9-KNX, Los Angeles-89O
8:30-Feature Programs (2R hours.
9:0O-Dance Orchestras.
3844-KGO, Oakland-78O
8:30-Dinner Concert
0-Eveready Hour.
1O:30-Bridge Lesson.
11:0O-Pilgrims.
491.5-KGW, POrtIand-61O
9:00-Sealy Sam.
1O:00-E Eveready Hour.
Maxwell Hour.
12:00-Dance Music
422.3-KPO, San FranciscO-71O
1O:O0-NBC Programs.
IL :00-Kolster Hour.
12:00-NBC Program.
1:OOa-KPO Dance.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-13

Mrs. E. G. Rawlins. who has been
confined to her home with influenza
is able to be out again.
Mrs. B. l.. Thompson returned t.
Nacozari after spending week in
Bisbee and Douglas While in Bisbec
Mrs. Thompson visited the Mlssee
Ovens and Wolde, who spent a month
in Nacozari last summer. She was
the house guest OF Mr.. and Mrs
John Peterson in Douglas.
N. S. Russell, of the Nacozari rail-
road, went to Douglas Monday and
returned Tuesday.
The Club Deportivo of Nacozari
is preparing for the spring season
of athletic activity Plans are being
formed for a baseball schedule and
members arc practicing basket ball,
with the idea OF getting a real team
organized in the fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Houle are
visiting in Tucson.
FauSto Topete, governor of Sonora,
did not arrive Saturday as expected.
The committee in charge OF the
reception and fiesta in his honor
announced that he is expected Thurs
day.
DR.. and Mrs. c. H. Edgar announce
the birth OF nine and one hall
pound boy on the 9Th at Hotel Dieu,
Ell Paso
p. L. Thompson, chief clerk of the
supply department, was in Pilares
on business Wednesday.
Mrs. E. L. Carr has been visiting
in Ell PaSo the past three weeks.
w. T. Belcher visited his family
in Douglas Friday. He reported little
Billie is still i'll, but that MRS
Belcher is much better, and expects
to return shortly. Mrs Beicher and
the children have been at the home
of her mother, Mrs. G. l.. Folks,
for the past month
G.. p. Windsor, superintendent OF
the Nacozari railroad, spent the week.
end in Douglas.
A. L. Walker, an ennploye of the
Pilares time office, and Sam Willetts,
foreman visited in Nacozari over the
Weekend. Mr.. Walker left Monday
for Ell Paso, where he will Join his
wife, their plan being to spend their
vacation in Chihuahua.
Carlos ArviZu will go to Aqua Prieta
Wednesday as representative OF the
Nacozari railroad, to complete ar
rangements for the governors trip to
Nacozari Thursday. An extra coach
will be attached to the regular train
fer the accommodation OF Governor
Topete's party.
G. F. Thomas, of Pilares, passed
through Nacozari Sunday en- route
to visit his family in Douglas.
j. A. Lerdo Sauz, federal bank
inspector OF Mexico City, visited in
Nacozari the past week.
j. r. Douglas, in charge OF the
Standard Oil interests in Mexico, ac-
companied by George c. Baxter,
agent for the same company in
Douglas, was here last week.
N. G. Martolini, prominenS niIIl-
ing and cattleman from San Ignacio,
is here to attend the functions in
honor of Governor Topete.
Kendall B. Melcher, of the Douglas
Hardware company. was here in the
interests of his firm and calling on
his uncle, W. G.. Melcher, carpenter
foreman for the company. He will
resume his business trip to ESqueda
Monday and return to Nacozari later
in the week.
DIR. L. A. Barry. of Mexico City,
was a Nacozari visitor last week,
DR.. H. r. McAlmon, of the South
western Surgical Supply company, Ell
Paso, Texas, is here on business.
0. H. Rowland, Of the PilareS mine
office, spent the weekend in Naco-
-------------
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-13
INCORPORATION
ARTICLES FILED
BY DURAZO co.

TOMBSTONE. Harch IL (Speciar
The Durazo Brokerage company Of
Douglas and the United Dry Goods
Stores, Inc, are two new corporations
which have flied articles in Cocllise
county on Saturday and Monday re-
spectively, according to the announce
ment Of County Recorder H. Hitch
insoA made Monday.
Incorporators OF the Durazo COM
pany are j. c.. Durazo, j. F. Durazo
and r. F. Durazo; the principal place
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-13
DON'T STARVE
TO END FAT

Few succeed without harm. Try the
modern way, embodied in MarmoIa pre-
scription tablets. People have used them
for 20 years millions ofboxes Of them.
The results are seen everywhere.
Marmola contains a gland element
which helps turn food into fuel and
energy. The formula appears in every
box, also the reasons for results. Thus
you will know how the changes occur
without harm.
All druggists supply Marmola at 81
box. Go start 1t now. Take four tablets
daily until weight comes down to normal.
Do this because of the new beauty and
vim which Marmola has brought to so
many, for so long.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-13
STOP GETTING
UP NIGHTS

If you get up many times at night
by reason of Bladder Trouble, have
pains in back, weakness or dizziness
general debility, painful, smafting and
difficult urination, lack of control OF
urine, or symptoms of PROSTATE trou-
BILE, try PALMO GLOBULES. This
remarkable treatment has been used
successfully by thouasnds So con-
fident that it will succeed, we will
send trial treatment ABSOLUTELY
FREE to any sufferer who has never
used it. No obligation or cost. Write
today.
The PalmO Company
% E. Main Street. Battle Creek, Mich.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-13
Johnson MUST HANG

PHOENIX, Ariz., March IL tR-
Granville w. johnson must pay the
extreme penalty for the murder of
his wife, Hazel E. Johnson, on the
gallows at the state prison, Friday
morning, May Is, 1928, the supreme
court ruled today in affirming judg-
ment of conviction of the Coconino
county superior. court.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-13

partments.
with minor exceptions there is
ample, safe and properly located
storage to care for all army ammuni-
ton in the continental United States, )"
it reported. 1.-The solution OF existing
unsatisfactory conditions is almost
entirely a matter OF moving sufficient
ammunition to vacant storage and OF
rearranging sufficient OF the remand
er in its present depots."
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-13
BORDER PATROL BILL

WASHINGTON, March 12 Vp.-
Another bill to establish border
patrol force to enforce the immi-
grafton laws along the Mexican and
Canadian borders was introduced
today by Representative Hudspeth,
democrat, Texas Under his mea-
sure the force would not exceed
1850 men, and automobiles or
other vehicles seized while violating
the immigration laws would be con-
fiscated by the immigration service.
mo Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-13

A prominent health authority has sent
out a warning against a possible
INFLUENZA epidemic. Now is the
time to be on guard for the influenza
ia a spoon and inhale the yapors night
and morning, also apply little up tse
nostrils several times a day, especially
just before being exposed to crowds.
ABSORBO is composed of MENTH0L,
EUCALIPTOL, CAAIPHOR, OIL OF,
PINE and other ingredients whosel
vapors when inhaled carry the medical
tion directly through the lungs and air,
passages and at the same time If isl
absorbed through and stimulates the
skin, relieving the congestion.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-13
FILE APPEAL BOND

PHOENIX, Ariz., March IL R-
Appeal bond of $25,250 was filed in
United States district court here to-
day by attorneys for the Gila Water
company and Frank A. Gillespie, as
the first step in their announced ef-
forts to have the receivership order,
recently handed down by Federal
Judge F.. G. Jacobs, set aside.
Dispatch Telephones-81 and 80.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-13
SZR.aRR1
glsEs

Is an effective and quick relief foR
Group, Chest Colds and Sore Throaes
4 trial will convince you.
For Sale Everywhere, SOC 3 Jar.t
Trial Sample ON Request-Dept. q
Park Laboratory Co., Sam Antonio, Tex
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-13
FLU EPIDEMIC
DANGER Seen

Prepare now to fight off INFLU-
ENZA. Simple precautions ana home
treatment would avoid great majority
Of cases.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-13

Dispatch Telephones-8l and 80.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-01-20

least spark of talent you may cult
vate pleasant, well-modulated
voice and an accurate pronunciation
so as to make yourself understood.
Placing the mouth too near the
mouthpiece and talking in loud, ag-
gressive tones are so trying on the
listeners ear. Such things seldom
convey the message you attempt to
send.
The listener is often forced to re-
quest the individual talking to re-
peat his sentences. Sometimes over
and over again the request comes,
until the person gives up in despair,
falsely admitting that he under
stands. The speaker should be a few
inches from the transmitter and the
voice be at medium pitch. Speak
slowly and dstinctively always. The
quality of some peoples voices nat
urally carries better than others.
Some can almost talk in whisper
over the telephone and can be heard
distinctively.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-01-20
Everyday Etiquette

buy her railroad ticket, il they should
be boarding the same train, or to
pay for her Pullman chair or her
luncheon. Neither should he be called
upon to tip the porter. If the lady
wishes to buy magazines, candy or
other trifles the man may offer to
pay for them, but he must not press
the point if she refuses.
Motoring: Few men differentiate
between business drive and pleas
ure drive. Driving in a crowd is a
dangerous risk at its best, and if one
finds it necessary to take a chance
by disregarding the traffic laws,
chivalry at least insists that a gen.
tleman be considerable of the women
accompanying him on the drive
Endangering the lives of others by
poor, stupid or reckless driving,
pushing people out of place on the
road in order to gain an advantage
for oneself, showing, even damaging,
another's car by so doing, all seem
so usual as to scarcely cause COM
ment, and yet these are mighty poor
examples of craftsmanship.
Another impossible trick of care
less motorists is the roadside picnic.
The participants never even so much
as ask if they may encroach upon an
others property, but often, after the
picnic is over, depart leaving un-
pleasant reminders in the way.
Telephoning: While visiting"
over the telephone many people are
unmindful of third party listening
in on what NAV be private informa-
ton. Care should, therefore, be Ia
ken not to discuss unpleasant sub
jects in this manner.
The art of talking over the tele-
phone is a real art. If you have the
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-01-20
Banana Nut Cake

y cupful butter or substitute
II cupfuls sugar
3 cupfuls prepared cake flour
4 level teaspoonfuls baking pow
der
3 eggs
l cupful milk
l teaspoonful vanilla
Mix and sift dry ingredients three
times. Cream shortening, add sugar
gradually; then beaten egg yolks.
Beat hard until light and fluffy. Add
milk and dry ingredients alternately,
beating after each addition. Add
vanilla and fold in stiffly-beaten egg
whites. Bake in two large or three
small layers in moderately hot oven
(375 degrees F. about 30 minutes.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-01-20
A Little Fun
Try This for Amusement

Here is little problem to try when
you are lonesome. 1t is more than
odd and interesting Set down these
figures 2 3 a 5 6 z 0, leaving
out eight. Choose one of these fig
ures and multiply it by nine. Then
multiply 1234567S9 by the result.
To your surprise the final result will
be made up of nothing but the first
figure chosen. For example suppose
you choose figure five. Multiplying
five by nine gives As. Multiplying
1234567S9 by as gives 555555555.
And no matter which figure is chosen
to begin with, the final result will
always contain nine duplicates.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-01-20
Your Silk Hose

The wearing of silk hose is not
enough to make leg look attractive.
There are several things to consider.
First the hose should be freshly
washed after each wearing. This
gives the trim look at the ankles
and the freshness to the appearance.
Next the back seaml
How few women have them
straight. The whole effect of an
otherwise splendid toilet is spoiled if
the seam goes crafty twisting around
the leg.
Have care if you would look a
hundred percent in your silk stock
ings.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-01-20
This Weeks Tidbits
January Salads

Cherry Salad. Chill thoroughly
equal parts of stoned oxheart cher
ries, cut marshmallows and pecans.
Mix with whipped, cream.
Candle Salad: Place slice pine
apple on lettuce leaf. Cut small
banana in half crosswise. Set up
right on pineapple. Pour salad dres-
sing sparingly on banana to repre-
sent wax, and bring red cherry on top
for the flame.
Stuffed Pear Salad; Fill a canned
half-pear with well seasoned cottage
or cream cheese. Place pear cut side
down on lettuce leaves. Stick a
whole Glove in the stem and sprinkle
with paprika to give the appearance
of q ripening pear. Serve with whip
ped cream or other dressing.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-01-20
Meal Face Wash

Winter time with its ever present
clouds of dirt and smoke, play havoc
with the complexion. The SCOT
wedges its way into the pores and
makes ugly black pimples. Then too
the skin takes on that dirty ungroom.
ed-look of the great majority of pc.
destrians.
A cure for this condition is found
through the meal-wash. Use a good
facial soap, "Sayman's" or your fav.
orite and mix the lather with the
meal. This cleanses and the
friction starts circulation and drives
out the blackheads. Remember al.
ways to finish the cleansing process
by quick ice rub. Having no ice
use cold water.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-01-20

Things to avoid: Some women are
peculiarly sensitive. Many man has
lost the interest of a girl he formerly
attracted because in an unfortunate
moment he appeared ridiculous or
did something which offended her re-
finement or her sense of the artistic.
Many a girl has been frightfully en-
barrassed because the man with
whom she was dining haggled over
the check or painstakingly added it
again and again. A glance at the bill
should be sufficient for the average
man to be able to tell whether or not
it is correct, unless he happens to be
entertaining a number of persons.
In such an instance it is often pos
sible to order and pay for the dinner
in advance, even to tip the waiter
beforehand, so that there may be no
embarrassing moments at the conclu-
sion of the meal.
Paying in advance and tipping the
waiter are about the only ways a
woman can conveniently and COM
fortably entertain at a public restau-
rant, especially if there happen to
be men in her party. Unless she ce !
so arrange matters, she had better
not attempt to be hostess at din
ner party in a restaurant or tea
room. In these days of elastic ETH
quette women often do find it more
convenient to entertain at a club, a
hotel or tea room.
When men should pay: When a
man invites a lady to accompany him
IN fbaafor N hai1 RAMA N, oV,,,yh o~o
else, he is responsible for all the ex-
penses. If he should meet a friend,
however, he is not under the same
obligations. He may pay her car fare
Of course, but he is not expected to
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-01-20
Sealloped Ham And Potatoes

Into a well buttered pan put slices
of raw peeled potatoes and a little
pepper. Then layer of uncooked,
sliced ham. Add another layer of
potatoes and ham and pour on thin
cream sauce 1 tablespoon flour, l
tablespoon butter, to / cup milk
Sprinkle bread crumbs on top and
bake in a moderate oven until brown
and potatoes are well done. Serve
hot. Just enough ham can be used
to give the desired flavor, which has
the advantage of making a little ham
go long way. For picnics this can
be baked at home in heavy tin dish
with cover and reheated over hot
water on a campfire.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-01-20
Sweet Croquettes

/ cup stale cake crumbs
4 cup chopped, blanched al
monds or shredded cocoanut
Grated rind II lemon
y tablespoon lemon juice
u cup orange juice
] egg yolk
/ egg white
Fine cake crumbs
Mix first four ingredients in sauce
pan; add orange juice, to moisten,
and let stand ten minutes. Heat to
boiling point; remove from fire; add
egg yolk, and cool. Shape as croq-
uettes; dip in egg white, beaten
slightly, with one tablespoon cold
water; roll in sifted dry bread or
cake crumbs, and fry in deep fat.
Sprinkle with powdered sugar, and
serve with chocolate sauce.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-01-20
Modern Etiquette

Q. What are two subjects that al
ways should be avoided in general
conversation?
A. Religion and politics.
Q. Are napkin rings still used?
A. No; they are out of date ex-
cept in the nursery.
Q. What rule governs the form of
introduction?
A. 1t should be cordial and simple,
but never careless or off-hand.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-01-20
CROOKED CURTAINS

When curtains are ready to laun-
der measure them carefully, then
after they are washed stretch them
on the floor on sheet and pin them
to the sheet, using the measurements
of the curtains before they are
Numbered. The second curtain can
easily be pinned over the first one
and they will dry very quickly. If
this method is used one is sure of
having straight curtains.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-01-20
Chicken Tetrazinni

Chicken Tetrazinni
IL C. cooked shredded chicken
Y C. cooked shredded ham
Y C. cooked spaghetti
l small green pepper shredded
u red pimento
3 tbsps. butter
2 C. cream
3 egg yolks
] tsp. salt
Il tsp. paprika
mushrooms chopped fine
Simmer slowly green pepper,
mushrooms and butter in a covered
dish. Add ham, chicken and paprika,
and cook together 2 or 3 minutes.
Add spaghetti, pimento, cream and
salt, boiling about minutes. Mix
yollss of eggs with 2 tablespoons of
cream and stir into the mixture.
Take off fire at once.