davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-09-07
ROBOTNICKE BANKY
VLADNU sos, 900, 900

Dvatsat'osem robotnickych
bank v Spojenych Statoch malo
koncom jiina toho roku 90 mi
lionov vkIadov, $7,437, 800 kapita-
lu a $114,717,673 vsetkych pro-
striedkov. Najmocnejsou robot
nickou bankou je Federation
Bank and Trus Co. V New Yor-
ku. ktora mala v jiini $21 ,168, ,585
prostriedkov; "a Gou nasledovala
Engineers National Bank Gle
velande s $2O,154,6SO. Vsetkych
% bank je nplnej kontrole or
ganizovaneho robotnictva.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-09-07
MICHAL JURCO ZoMREL.

Michal .Jrrco, z {. 1886 Butler
Ave-, zomrel v pondelok ma kom-
plikacie nemoci vo veku 48 ro-
kov. Nebohy zanechava tn svoju
manzelku Sylviu a osem dietok a
v Kanade dvoch bratov. Pohrab
mu Dol vo stvrtok rano domu
sm1tku q chramu Najsv. Mena
Jezis. Pohrabne obrAdy vykonal
Rev. Leo. Rehak, O. s. B. Jeho te-
lesne pozostatky ulozene boly ma
vecny odpoeinok ma Kalvarii.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-09-07
s1.ET POL 'sKYCH SOKOLOV
v AMERIKE.

Ma Labor Day vydrziavany Dol
v Syracuse, n. Y. vel'ky slet
pol 'skych Sokolov americkych, ma
ktorom pritomni boil i Sokoli z
PoPska, medzi mimi j gr6f Ia
mojski, ktory je hlavnym sprav-
com ako Sokolov v Pol 'sku, tax
i " Amerike. Slovenskych X. So
kolov ma 'slete zastupoval p. A. M.
Palkovic, hi. spravca, ktory tam
i recnil.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-09-07
'Schodza vyboroy
Matice Skolskei
Bude 8. sept. ma Steelton. Zastup-
covia farnosti q spolkov 81 xia-
dani sa dostanovit'.


V nedel'u, 9. septembra vecera
vydrziayana bude schodza sbier-
kovych vvborov Matice SkolskejI
V miestnosti pod kostolom farno-
sti Najsv. Nj. Jezis. ma ktorej,
vzhl 'adom ma odchod pokladnika
sbierky, Rev. Leo. Rehaka, @. s..
B., podana bude nplna zprava O.
dosavadnych vysledkoch sbierky.
Zastupcovia farno~ti a spolkov
celeho okolia sii nctive ziadanl
teJtO sch0dZe sa zilcastnit'.
Sbierkovy lrad.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-09-07
40 NARODOV JE IA MIER

Po prijati'a podpisani mierove-
no paktu, vypracovaneho americ-
kym tajomnikom statu Kellogom,
patnastimi statmi, prihlasilo sa
behom niekol'ko dni 80 d 'alsich
Statov ku podpisaniu tejto smlu-
Wy. Medzi tymito statmi je i
Rusko, ktore povazuje pakt "a
slabu zbran proti vojne, ale cato
"a dobr1 prilezitost' podat' naro-
dom navrh ma uplne odzbrojenie.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-09-07
REV. KOCIs NAVRATIL
SA z KRAJU

Farnost' Najsv. Mena Jezis n
vita svojom kruhu tejto soboty
svojho duchovneho, Rev. Steifana
Kocisa, ktory sd v ten den ma
vrati navstevy Slovenska. Rev
Kocis sadal ma lod' minuiej so.
boty, take jeho prichod zajtra
je isty.
Rev. KociS pocas svojho vyse
tri-mesacneho pobytu navs:ivil
temer vsetky Giastky Slovenska,
Dol stredobodom pozornosti na
trenGinskej manifestacii Ia Pitts
burghskl Dohodu, videI vsetky
jubiIejne slavnosti statne ma,
rodnt V (ISR., bude nam tedy
vstave povedat' nieco vel mi "a
na nedel'u, 16. sep
tembra, kedy osada usporiada k
jeho formaIncmu uvitaniu i osla-
veniu jeho l0-rocneho jubileumu
knazstva slavnostny banket. Ban
ket bude auditOriu SkOlskom,
zacne sa o s. hodine.
Rev. KociSa srdecne vitame.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-09-07
MA $40 CHCELA
zIT PO PANSKY

Y tieto dni zatopila sa Turkey
Foot Lake, pri Akron, 17-rocna
Aileen Benson Massillonu. Poll
cia udala, ze dievca spachalo sa-
movrazdu zatopenim, lebo nemalo
penazi ma zaplatenie rentu "a dom
eek ktory 81 SO styrma kamarat-
kami ma par dni prenajala. Diev-
ca pracovalo v jednom obchode,
kde jej platili $40 ma tyzden.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-09-07
MILIONovY MOST
v GIRARD oTVORENH

V pondelok Dol slavnostne otvo-
reny a premavke odovzdany no.
w 81 100000 most. ktory spoju-
je mestecka Girard a Mcdonald.
Jc to krasny, dihy most, tiahnlci
sa ponad Mahoning rieku asi
dvanaSt' zeleznicnych kol'aji. Slav
nostnym recnikom boil kongres-
man John G. Cooper.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-09-07
KONVENCIA I. s. v. 8. o.

V Sranton, Pa. vydrziava sa to-
no tyzdna Is. konvencia |. Slo-
venskeho' Venca Slobodneho Orla.
Predsedom tejto organizacie je
D. Jakub C. Molitoris, spolumaji-
tel dennika "Slovak Ameri-
ke'. Konvencii prajeme mnoho
zdaru.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-09-07
NASI "TATKOVIA"
CHCU VEL'KU PoDVftKU

Nasi mestski radcovia pomy-
sl'ajd predlozit' K odhlasovania
NEST 'anom dodatok K 6arteru me-
sta, dl'a ktoreho termfn radeOvs
by Dol predlzent . dvoch M xtyri+
roxy plat povyseny 70 $500 rol1 Z
ne na 5000. s' .
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-09-07
GALES NECHCE BYT
Uz PREZIDENTOM

Mexicky prezident Gales ozna-
mil kongresu, re nechce byt' Wac
prezidentom ziadal. aby kon-
gres zvolil docasneho prezidenta.
dokym nebude prevedena riadna
vol'ba.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-09-07
zIADAJU NABOzENSKU
SLOBODU v MEXIKU

,Mexicky senat uvazuje mad ma
vrhom 0 zmene istavy v tom smy-
sic, aby cirkev bola 1plne neod-
vision Cd statu a aby v Mexiku
.panovala pima nabozenska slobo-
.da.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-09-07
2-ROCNY CHLAPtEK
ZOhGREL Cd OPARENfN

Frank DiGiacco, 2-rocny chap
eek (. 1113 Oak ST., padol v So
botu do nadoby vrelou vodou.
Bol tax yel'mi oparenv. ze Y ne
delu zomrel.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-09-07
dostihli
" Haseltoncanov
ODE caty majd spo 5 vyhier a !,
priehry. Watrencania a Hill
crestcania majd tiez prilezitost'
byt' canpionmi.
Vysledky v nedel'u

vysledky v nedel'u
Warren Z, Struthers 3.
Mad'ari 6, Hillcrests 5.
Farrell 3, Haselton 2.
Vysledky na Labor Day.
Hillcrests s, Lansingville 5.
Haselton 5, Struthers 2.
Stav klubov v Slovenskei
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-09-07
Baseball Lige.

Hry ma t1to nedel'u:
Farrell vo Warren q hry).
HaseltOn v Struthers.
Mad 'ari ma Lansingville. :
Hillcrests, bye.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-09-07
SIEDMI ZABITf v
LETECKEJ NEHODE

V Pocatello, Idaho, zabite bolo
v stredu sedem osob, ked' lietad-
10, ma ktorom letely, prTkotilo sa
Wac razy pri sostupe.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-09-07
.POLITICKY
PREHL' 'AD
Go JE NOvEHo v PREZI-
DENTSKEJ Rampant

Dl'a vsetkych znamok, prezi-
dentska kampan bude mimoriad-
ne bnrliva ohniva, ackol 'vek
sami kandidati ME su k tomu ma
kloneni. Ami Smith ami Hoover
nechcl mnoho retnit'. Avsak z
mnohych stran prichodia zia-
dosti, ably prisli re6nit' akiste
bud1 sa muset' podrobit voli
spravcom ich kampane po jednot-
livych statoch.
Co Hoovera najviac znepoko-
juje je agitacia proti Smithov6-
mu nabozenstvu. Juznacki knazi
neprestajne agitujd proti Smi-
thoyi ME ako osobe, ale ako kato-
likovi. Udavajd stale, ze~ on ne
moze 'byt' odrazu vernym pape1
zovi dstave Spojenych Statov,
lebo ked' al ME prakticky, ale
teoretieky papez 81 narokuje moe
j vo svetskych veciach narodov.
Ma tomto zaklade vyst1pili proti
Smithovi j nemecki luterani, kto-
ri snad' zakryvaj1 tym i svoje
nemecke citenie k Hooverovi,
ktoreho predkovia pochodili z
Nemecka. Skoro vsetci Nemci v
Amerike bud1 hlasovat' "a Hoo
vera, oproti ktoremu zpociatku
sa vel l'mi stavali. Tato agitacia
oproti Smithovamu nabozenstvu
nabrala takych rozmerov, re
North Carolina, Stat, ktory cd ro-
ku 1872. boil stale demokratic-
kym, povazovany je dnes samy-
mi demokratickymi vodcami "a
neisty. Tam starsi senator Sim
mons, ktory je 30 rokov vodcom
demokratov Severnej Karollny,
vystnpil verejne proti Smithovi.
Nevidiac mic dobreho tejto
akcii, start republikanski vodco-
via vyzyvaju Hoovera, ably este
rae vystrfhal narod proti nabo-
Eenskej nesnasanliyosti: Hoover
Y svojej prijimacej reel odsddil
tito nesnasanlivost' a vyslovil sa,
Re "slavou nasich americkych
idealov je pravo kazdeho cloveka
vyznavat Boha dl'a diktovania
ieho vlastneho svedomia' Teraz
je ziadany, ably sa 'vyslovil este
proti tomu, zeby nabozenstvo
mohlo byt' prekazkou k dosiah-
nutiu prezidentskeho Gradu.
Smith uz ma program kampane
lotovy. Dl'a zprav, vyvinie tuhn
kortesacku ma vychode i zapade.
Juhu da pokoj. Una, re keby siel
ma Juh, nepomohol by 81 ty-m
mic. Tam recni jeho spolocnlk Ro-
binson, kandidat ma vice-prezi-
dentstvo. Demokrati chc1 slime
vyuzit nespokojnost' farmarov v
statoch Nebraska, Oklahoma, Co.
dorado a Severnej Juznej Da
kote. V tychto statoch ma Smith
rovnak1 prilezitost' zvit AIT.
Ked' zvit All tam, jeho zvolenie
je zaistene, i ked utrati 'Severnu
Karolinu. Najvacsi boz ale bude
hlasy vychodnych statov tam
sa vol'ba rozhodne.
Hoover povie vyznamn1 rec 0
robotnickej otazke ma II. sep
tembra v Newark, N. j. Ma t1to
rec caka cele robotnictvo kraji-
ny. Rec bude pripravena, spisana
a donesd ju casopisy i rozhlasena
bude radon pc celej krajine. Cd
tejto reci bude mnoho >zaviset', /,
ako sa robotnictvo roDhodne. Do
teraz to vyzera tax, ze vacsina
robotnikov je "a Smitha. Organi-
zovane robotnictvo vladne pat
milionami hlasov.
Me vsetci protestamtski knazi
sd proti Smithovi. DR.. Henry Van
Dyke, moderator Presbyterians-
keho generalneho konventu (naj-
vyssia vrchnost' v presbyterians.
kej cirkvi) postal demokraticke-
mu vyboru list, ktorom odsud.
kt-.s,,xs-oo43 1,%ouo,, ,H%nHo
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-01
inexpensive
DailyMenus

BREAKFASTS
1
Oranges
Ready-tO-serVe Cereal
Dreamed Goldfish Toast
Stewed Dried ApricOts
Wheat Cereal
IBrOiled Sausages Toast
Coffee Milk
LUNcHEONS
MacarOni and Cheese
Whole Wheat Bread
Peanut Butter
Lemon Sauce
Salmon and Rice Croquettes
Parsley White Sauce
Baking Powder Biscuits
Baked Bananas
DINNERS
Stuffed Rolled Flank Steak
Mashed Potatoes Turnips
Celery
Prune GeIatine
2
Meat Loaf
Stuffed Baked Potatoes
Buttered Onions
Pear Salad French Dressing
Rice Pudding with Raisins
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-01

by serving bit to eat, she will
make this first class lesson IN
preparing simple refreshments suit
able for such gathering and also
convenient to have on hand durins
the fall and winter when friends
Glop in for an evenings visit.
Her pupils will learn simple
and easy way to make an infer
mented grape juice to serve as a
beverage. Then there will be a
recipe for an unusual little cooky.
More Serious Problems
BY the time the Radio Cooking
School meets for the second time
this fall, Friday morning. Betty
Croker says her pupils will be
ready for some of the more serious
problems OF meal planning. She
will tell how to serve vegetables In
such interesting and appetizing
ways that finicky members Of the
family who say they do not care
for vegetables will eat them in
spite Of themselves.
During the three years that
Betty CrocEer has been conducting
this nationwide radio cooking
school. 113 994 women have been
her pupils. Of these, 65,S19 have
been awarded Radio Cooking School
diplomas.
There are 44s women who have
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-01


OF course, this woman's limited
food supply makes it impossible for
her to try many of the dishes de-
scribed in the radio lessons.
Nevertheless, it gives her sense
of coy companionship to feel that
she is a member of this vast cook
ing school and 20 know that thou
sands of other women. all the way
from Maine to California, are sitting
in their homes SHAKING these lessons
with her.
She is one Of the faithful ''old
members" who will be waiting for
Betty Crocker's Good morning.
when this great nationwide radio
cooking school opens for It's fourth
year on Wednesday m orni ng
through Station WRC.
Women from almost every walk in
life will be listening in with her.
There will be grandmothers and
brides, young girls and professional
women. Some will be "old MEM
bers" like herself and many will be
newcomers listening in for the first
time.
Betty Croker plans to make the
opening day of her Radio Cooking
School this year a festive occasion
when "old members" will be vel
ccmed back and newcomers will be
made to feel at home in the radio
circle.
Since sociability is best promoted
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-01
Tea Room Salad Book
Also Useful in Home

Among the new books IL Salads
and Sandwiches and Specially
Dishes" by Emory HANCOCK.
Although written for restaurant
and tea-room use, it will be helpful
to those who are called upon to
serve large groups of people at
community suppers, weekend par
ties, and in camps.
1t is of interest to note that the
author, who is a chef-steward, uses
the recipes daily in his own restaur-
ant and dining rooms. The sug-
gestions at the beginning OF the
chapters are particularly good.
Many of the recipes are suggestive
rather than detailed, but this was
intentional, as the author reveals in
his preface.
The book is published by Harper
and Brothers, New York
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-01

beaten thoroughly. Stir the parsnlp
mixture over the fire until it is Oh
a creamy consistency and then
spread it on a platter to cool.
When cold, form into cakes or
croquettes, dip in fine dried bread
crumbs, then in beaten egg, and
then in crumbs again. Fry until
golden brown in deep fat at 800
degrees F. Serve with sprigs of
fried parsley and chilli sauce. or
garnish as preferred. Serves two.
Green Pepper Combination
Wash eight medium-size peppers
and dry them well. Toast them
over low heat. turning frequently.
Scrape off the blistered skin, hold
ing them beneath running cold
water. Remove the seeds and cut
with scissors in long. thin strips.
Mince an onion, then melt three
tablespoonfuls butter, fat or oil, add
the minced onion and green pap
pers and let them brown slightly.
Stir in two tablespoonfuls flour
and one-haf teaspoonful salt. and
add two cupfuls milk gradually.
Cover and simmer very slowly for
about one-half hour or until the
green peppers are tender. Mean
while, clean two dozen oysters. wrap
a slice of bacon around each. and
fasten with small wooden skewers.
Place under the broiler heat, or
in a 500 degrees F. oven, and bake
until the bacon is crisp and brown.
Arrange the green pepper mixture
in the center Of a deep platter and
surround with oysters. Serve at
once. II desired. the oysters and
bacon may be placed on slices of
crisp toast and arranged around
the green pepper mixture on the
platter. Serves six.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-01

attended these classes on the air
so faithfully and reported SO COM
pletely on all the lessons that they
have earned diplomas from all
eight of the cooking classes Betty
Croker has conducted. There were
three cooking school classes a year
for two years and two cooking
school classes during one year. Thus
to have earned eight diplomas a
woman must have listened In with
perfect regularity for three years.
The courses in Betty Crocker's
Radio Cooking School are all diff
ferent. so that earning one diploma
does not bar one from registering
again end earning another diploma.
This year the cooking school will
again be divided into three classes
or semesters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-01
NEW VEGETABLE DISHES TO ADD VARIETY TO YOUR MENUS
CABBAGE SALAD

medium sized white cabbage.
y cupful chopped celery,
small green pepper, chopped.
tablespoonful minced onion.
3 tablespoonfuls vinegar.
tablespoonfuls salad oil.
tablespoonful powdered sugar.
IA teaspoonfuls salt.
Pimiento strips.
y cupful mayonnaise.
Remove any wilted or damaged
pepper, vinegar. salad oil. powdered
leaves from the cabbage and soak
it in sailed water for 80 minutes.
Drain thoroughly and remove the
center. Discard the coarse heart
and chop. the rest OF the cabbage
very fine. Mix it with the chopped
celery, minced onion. chopped green
sugar and salt and let stand in d
cold place for at least 30 minutes.
Then mix with the navonnaise. re-
fill the cabbage shell. and garnish
with pimiento strips.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-01
CREAM OF CORN SOUP

I pint grated corn or
can run through q colander
3 pints of boiling water or veal stock
pint hot milk
tablespoons butter
tablespoons flour
to ? egg yolks or none
/ teaspoon malt syrup (plain)
Salt and pepper to taste
Cook the corn until tender, and
run through a sieve. Blend the
butter and flour together, alter
nately adding the liquid. Add to
the corn and cook until well blended
but do not boil. Add the slightly
beaten egg yolks and cook a minute
longer. Remove from the fire and
add malt syrup, salt and pepper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-01
CARNAUBA WAX
SAVESFLOORS

All of the better grade OF floor
wakes contain a certain percentage
of imported carnauba wax. which
is the only ingredient that gives
protection and lasting qualities to
floor wakes.
In its original state, carnauba
wax is in powder form, completely
covering the leaves of palm trees
eastern section of Brazil.
Rainfall in this section Is almost
negligible, and there are times when
not a drop falls in the space OF
two years. You can see the I'm.
portance, therefore, of the trees
preserving every bit of moisture
film of carnauba wax plays its
part-as It forms film over the
leaves that keeps it alright, pre-
venting evaporation OF water and
protecting the leaf from the burning
sun.
Leaves Cut
In obtaining carnauba wax, the
first operation is to cut the leaves
from the tree. This is done by
means OF curved knife held at the
end of long pole. It is said
that this is very dangerous work,
for the leaves have a hard and
heavy stem and as they fall from
the very tall trees, come just like
an arrow with the very fine point
made by the cut turned down
wards and it has already happened
that persons have been struck and
killed by one of these leaves; there
fore, the person in charge of the
cutting has to be very careful to
be always protected from falling
leaves.
After the cutting the young
leaves are separated from the old
ones. This is what makes the
most important difference In the
finished product. the one from young
leaves giving the "primeiras"
grades, Cbest grades) and that from
the old ones giving the "gorduroza"
and "arenoza" series &c h eaper
grades).
When the cutting is finished, the
leaves are spread out to dry under
the heat of the sun. 1t takes from
four to five days for the drying.
Are Then Split
Following the drying, the leaves
are brought to a shack built of old
leaves to be split and then beat to
make the powder fall off. The split
ting is generally done by knife. The
splitting is done in order to help the
powder to come off more easily. The
leaves have various blades fastened
together, one edge to the next, max
ing a sort OF Zig-zag; the stiff joining
OF every two blades is what Is split
off from the blades, leaving them
separa ted.
During the period OF drying, at
times a great difficulty arises from
the fact that just at the season
from October to November) when
the leaves should be cut from the
trees it comedies that a few showers
usually fall and if the leaves that
are drying happen to get wet the
whole work IS entirely lost.
A man with a short pieces Of wood
beats the leaves while the powder
falls on a piece of cloth spread out
on the floor. When a certain guam
tity Of the powder is collected it is
then melted and strained. The clean
wax is poured in pottery receptacles
to cool off and when 1t is cold and
solidified it is then broken in smaller
pieces in order to facilitate trans.
portation in bags.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-01
KlPPERED HERRING SALAD

smoked. kippered herring. weight
n pound.
Q cupfuIs finely diced celery.
green pepper. chopped.
Il teaspoonful salt
u teaspoonful onion salt.
Il teaspoonful pepper.
teasponOful paprfka.
hard-cooked egg. chopped.
Lettuce.
Mayonnaise.
Boil the fish In water enough to
cover it, for five minutes. Remove
it from the water, bone and shred
it. To one-half cupfll of the
shredded fish add the diced celery,
chopped green pepper, chopped
egg, salt, onion salt. pepper, and
paprika. Add enough n1ayonnaisc
to moisten well and arrange On
beds of lettuce. Serve with addi-
tionaI mayonnaise.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-01
SPANISH LAMB

small onions
/ green pepper.
3 fresh tomatoes,
cupful cooked diced lamb.
Ia cupfuls cooked rice.
Il teaspoonfuls salt
u teaspoonful pepper.
In the blazer Of q chafing- Hi
fry the onions and pepper. chopped
in the tnargarin for five nfntftt3 !.
Add the tomatoes peeled and cut
up. Cook until the sauce il quits
thick, then add the lamb. rice. saIf
and pepper. Heat thoroughly, stir.
ring constantly, and serve hot.
Canned tomatoes may be used in
stead of fresh ones, In which case
use one and one-haif cupfuls.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-01

TOVE and a lovely skin
they are so close to.
eetherl
How wholly the screen
star wins you when the
closeup shows the fasci.
nation of her soft, smooth
skin. Directors insist on
perfect skin under the
cruel closeup lights.
There are in Hollywood
433 actresses doing impOr-
tant work, including all
stars. At of these use Lux
Toilet Soap. White, DELE
cately fragrant, luxurious!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-01
FRENCH DRESSING

teaspoon salt
y teaspoon paprika
y cup salad oil tolive, corn er cot
tcnseed oil)
Il cup lemon juice
Mix dry ingredients, add lemon
juice. Add oil and combine ingre.
dents with egg beaten. This dress
ing may be made in quantity and
be kept in bottle and by reshak-
ing become thoroughly blended at
eack serving time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-01
Slowed Stuffed Eggplant

Slowed Stuffed Eggplant
plants and scoop out the centers.
This can be done with a tablespoon,
the large pieces being sailed and
peppered, dipped in batter and fried
as fritters.
Leave the shells with walls a
half inch thick, mix together one
eighth teaspoonful cinnamon. one
teaspoonfu1 salt, one-eighth tea
spoonful pepper, one-eighth tea
spoonful allspice, three-quarters
cupful raw unpublished rice. three
quarters pound chopped raw beef
or veal and half fill each shell with
the mixture to allow for the swell
ing of the rice. Fasten the haIVes
together with skewers and pack
the elephants in deep stewpan.
Fry one medium-sized onion III
ofle-quarter cupful butter, TAT. OF
oil until light brown; add one NO. Z
can tomatoes, together with a ilttie
salt and pepper, and when oolilng
pour it over the elephants, WITH
enough water, if necessary, to cover
well. Stew gently covered until the
eggplants are tender, Dut not
broken, about an hour. Serves SIX.
Mushroom Stew
Dice two cupfuls mushrooms.
Put four cupfuls rich milk in
saucepan, add the mushrooms, and
heat to the boiling pint. Melt two
tablespoonfuls butter. fat or oil and
cook into it two tablespoonfuls-
flour, one-eighth teaspoonful white
pepper, one-eighth teaspoonful mace,
one-half teaspoonful celery. salt,
three-quarters teaspoonful salt. Stir
this gradually into the milk and
mushrooms, allow to cook Is min
utes. Serve at once with heated
oyster crackers. Serves six.
Parsnip Groquettes
Wash and pare four medium
sized parsnips and cook them until
they are tender, adding little
lemon juice. Drain, and mash them
thoroughly. Then add one table
spoonful butter. one and one-haIf
teaspoonfuls salt, one-quarter tea
spoonful pepper and one-quarter tea
spoonful paprilza, and one egg