davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-08-20

Yet the liquor in canned vege
tables is rich in flavor and in min
eral salts which have been dissolved
out of the vegetables during the
canning process.
In draining off the liquor, the
flavor and the mineral salts N
solution go with it. More lis lost
when the vegetables are washed
and still more when the added cook,
ing water is drained off
Is it any wonder then that canned
vegetables often taste flat? For n
following this wasteful method Of
preparing them. we have done our
best 10 rob them of some Of their
flavor and their valuable mineral
salts.
Method Of Preparation
We have been using a method OF
preparing canned vegetables which
will bring them to the table deli
ciously fuII.favored and rich in their
mineral salts. We turn the canned
vegetable. liquor and all. into shall
low frying pan or skillet, turn on
full heat and boiIN them rapidly un-
covered, so that the liquid will cook
off more quickly.
A deep saucepan provides
smaller surface for the evaporation
of the water. making the process
longer, hence our use of the skillet.
When nearly all the liquid has
boiled off the seasoning is added
with butter, il desired. and the
vegetable is served. In boiling off
the liquid on the canned vegetables
the flavor and the mineral salts in
solution in the liquor are retained.
since only the water is lost through
evaporation.
If you wish. to serve with the
vegetables sauce made from part
milk and part of the liquoc Of the
vegetable in the can. boil off the
liquor until just enough required
for the sauce remains.
Same Principle Applies.
The same principle should be ap
piled to the cooking OF any vege'
tables. For years we have heen
working out methods Of cookin,'
which preserve flavor and food
value. This has meant using just
as little water as possible in cook
ing vegetables.
We have found that few .vcge.
tables can be cooked without any
water at all. The green's, such as
chard and spinach. carrots and pc
tatoes in their jackets, are prac-
tically the only ones that We are
always able to cook Satisfactorily
without any water, even when care
is taken in lowering the hear after
cooking begins. No pan or kettle
OF insufficient weight for sturdiness
ana durability will prove satisfac'
tory.
We have found that cover Il
an important factor In successful
cooking with a small amount Of
water, as it keeps in the moisture
more effectively. We have worked
long on the problem of the smallest
possible amount of water which
can always be depended upon tc
prevent scorching or burning wher
reasonable care is taken, and wt
Rave found that by covering tht
bottom of the pan with water
about one-haIf cupful-we can bt
sure of results.
Keep Pan Closed
As soon as the steam begins t.
rise, we lower the heat, and thu
ran is kent closely covered Gurins
The Washington times., 1928-08-20

As soon as the steam begins to
rise, we lower the heat, and the
ran is kept closely covered during
The Washington times., 1928-08-20
. GAS APPLIANCE HEADQUARTERS

We begin tomorrow the second week Of "Our appeal
for old ranges"-and remember, the older your
range the greater the traden value If you desire,
our representative will call to inspect your range
and tell you its age-Phone Main $3.50.
The Washington times., 1928-08-20
TO RETAIN THE FOOD VALUE AND FLAVOR IN VEGE TABLES
Good Housekeeping
Institute Tests
Times Recipes

virtually all Of the recipes
contained ON The Times Food
PAGES are furnished BY Good
housekeeping Institute, which
has thoroughly tested and ap-
proved them.
Good Housekeeping Institute
employs IietetiC and culinary
exnerts and extensive IabOra-
tories for the testing Of new
food products and menus and
It's findings are offered free 90
the readers 81 The Times.
The Washington times., 1928-08-20
HARD FRUIT SAUCE

e CWpTHI bUtIeF
cupful powdered sugar
tablespoonfuls cream
] cupful crushed fruit
Cream the butter and work In the
sugar and cream alternately. To
this base add a cupful OF canned or
fresh strawberries, raspberries,
blackberries, peaches or apricots
crushed till very soft. These should
be worked in gradually.
The Washington times., 1928-08-20
care IN PREPARATION ESSENTIAL
But It WILL PROVE PROFITABLE

There are careful who still draining the last drop
the liquor from vegetables and washing them under
the running water from the faucet They are then turning
them saucepan adding fresh water heating them or
cooking them short time, and draining the VegeaDes again
hof0rn ruin0N
The Washington times., 1928-08-20
BUTTERSCoTcH FILLING

= CUPS WHIFfs
a GUYS brown sugar.
tablespoons flour.
Pinch of salt.
tablespoons cornstarch.
tablespoons sugar.
egg yolks.
4 tablespoons butter
tablespoon Malt syrup tpiainl.
Mix the dry ingredients together.
Add water and boil. Add the
slightly beaten egg yolks. Then add
the malt syrup and butter. Cook
in double boiler until thick. This
filling is delicious on cakes or in
pies.
The Washington times., 1928-08-20
RICE KRISPIEs MACAROONS
egg whites
emp brown sugar
cups rice krispies
u cup nutmeats tchopped)
IL ira eTlnnfI NaniHa

Beat the egg whites until stiff,
add the sugar gradually, then add
the vanilla. rice krispies ard nut
meats. Drop by spoonfuls on but
tered pan and bake in a slow oven
(275 degrees FL for Is minutes. then
increase the heat to 800 degrees r.
and continue baking for another Is
minutes.
The Washington times., 1928-08-20
BANANA BRAN ICE CREAM

/ cup cream
] cup milk
/ cup mashed bananas
IL cups powdered sugar
] cup bran
Mix ingredients together wei. Put
into a freezer and freeze, Using 8
parts ice to one part salt Pack,
using three parts tce to one part
salt.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-20
Start New Laundry


 The Plainville Laundry, new or ganlzation. has been formed by J. F. McNamara and J. H. Dillon of Hart ford and will begin operations on Monday The firm has leased a part Of the former home of the Plainville Electrical Products Co.,. on Whiting street and installed a steam boiler, engine. and the various managing and washing machines necessary for laundry work. The new business men of the community are old hands at the laundry business, having been connected with it for about ten years. MT. McNamara will handle the outside work and Mir. Dillon take charge of the plant. A number of girls will assist them.
 Notes
 IMr. and Mrs. Austin r.. McDunnah Of Park street left yesterday for Solon. Me, where they will spend two weeks visiting relatives.
 The Martha Rebekahs will give a public social and card rarty in I. o. o. F. hall at s o'clock Monday night
 Miss Helen Tierney is resting com fortably at the New Britain General hospital. where she underwent an operation yesterday.
 The Armistice Day committee of the American Legion will meet Mon- day evening in the post rooms.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. w. Thomasen of New Britain avenue will spend the week end with relatives in Plainville, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-20

Oct. Fl. at tho T. A. B. hall. Fur ther announcements will be made later.
 East Berlin Items
 Services at the Methodist church will be held tomorrow morning at the usual hours. Morning worship will be held at 1o:45 o'clock with sermon by the pastor, Rev. A. l.. Burgreen. Sunday school at 12 o'clock. The Junior League meeting will be held at 3 o'clock. The eve ming service at 7:3O o'clock will be conducted by the Wesleyana Special music will be rendered.
 Services at St. Gabriei's Episcopal church will be held at 10 o'clock followed by the regular meeting oi the church school at II o'clock.
 There will be a whist and social at Sacred Heart church Monday evening at s o'clock. The hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. Fred Frank and Miss Mary Frank. Both regular and bridge whist will be played. Refreshments will be served,
 Football practice will be held to- morrow morning at 10 o'clock in the Hubbard school field. Every mem- Der of the Panther squad Is asked to report at that time. The Plain- vile Blues will be their opponents Sunday afternoon in Plainville. A large crowd of home rooters will ac- company the team. The locals lost to the Blues last year to o.
 The WesleyanS will meet next Monday evening at o'clock in the M. F.. church social rooms. Final plans for the oyster supper to be held Tuesday evening will be made at this time.
 Mrs. Mary Bourgeous was a New Britain visitor yesterday.
 w. H. Payne attended the Hoover rally at Hartford today at which Senator Charles Curtis was the speaker.
 Tomorrow Is the last opportunity to be made a voter before the ma. tional election. All those who have not been made should appear to- morrow and have their names put on the list.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-20
EVEN EARTH SPEEDS UP
Scientists Claim That Obser. ations Show 1t Moves Faster Than 24 Hours for the Day.

Cambridge, Mass. Oct. eo (CP)- The speed with which modern civil ization travels apparently is con- tagious. for the American Associa- tion of Variable Star Observers was told last night that even the earth is rotating faster than its normal rate of 24 hours day.
 Calculations pointing to this fact were presented to the annual con- vention of the organization by Pro- lessor Ernest w. Brown of Yale university and based on $40 obser- vations made last year in various parts of the world.
 Observers regarded the calcula- tions as of particular interest be- cause of their possible application to the study of earthquakes. It was pointed out that contraction of the earth's crust might be responsible for the increased speed of rotation.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-20
Winsted Barn Burned
 With Loss of S7,OOO

Winsted. Oct. 20-Fire destroyed three horses. tons of hay and tools and burned large barn owned by Beach Brothers last night at Four Corners. Eighteen head of cattle were led to safety.
 The loss is estimated at $7,00O, partly covered by tnsuranv-
 It is believed that spontaneous combustion in the hay loft started the blaze.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-20
Dawes Butler Is Freed
 When He Tells Identity

Chicago, Oct. 20 R-There are some odd laws to watch out for. even if one be Jenkins. Sir" butler 10 the vice president of the United States.
 They arrested Jenkins (Do buffers have first names) for riding . bi- cycle without 8 light on 1t.
 Pm Jenkins, sir" he said, 'but- Ter to Vice President Dawes, o1G.s
 The police went into a huddle and as heinous as might appear eaDe cially since it was Jenkins so tbey gave him a good talking to and let it go at that.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-20

The Buckaneers moved into sole possession of first place in the Cos mopolitan bowling league last night by winning four straight points from the lowly Pinnaclerox team in one sided match at Hart's alleys. The Norsemen slipped behind when they could get only three points from the Smoke Eaters, who, on their part, tumbled from first to fourth place.
 The scores:
New Britain herald., 1928-10-20

PLAYING CARDS
 With monogram, gold edge Rudbridge cards for $50 per pack.
 Fancy back cards, with gold edges, $l.75. Leave order now for Christmas.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-20
V. H. MEAGLEY MADE|
 DEACON FOR { YRS.
Reports on Work Of Plst Year Rod lnd Accepted
OTHER OFFICERS ELECTED
Services tn Churches Tomorrow Aofning-Ncw Britain Men Given Foreclosure Judgment - Demo- cratic Whist Largely Attended.

W. H. Meagley was elected as . deacon of the Berlin Congregational church for . period of six years at the annual meeting of the church held last evening. Mir. Meagley suc- ceeds Willis l. Savage whose term expired. Reports of the pastor and the various committees of the work accomp plished during the past year were read and accepted. Each of tho reports showed . great improve ment. Rev. Samuel A. Fiske presid- cd over tho meeting which was largely attended.
 E. W. MNdrum was reelected treasurer. Other officers were chosen as follows: Standing committees, Mrs. Willis !. Savage and Mrs. Anne Molumphy for . term of three years. and B. H. Atwater. one year; clerk. R. H. Deming; Sunday school su- perintendent and scout leader. F.. o. Shjerden. reelected in both cases. and Girl Scout leader. Mrs. s. Chase Coale.
 4 number of sub-committees were appointed to have charge of various departments and they will hold meetings later to organize their work for the year.
 Awarded Judgment
 Hyman N. Dubowy and Sol Du- bowy of New Britain were given a foreclosure judgment for $3.411.66 against the 41 acre farm of Max Kennedy in Berlin in superior court yesterday.
 Edwin w. Schultz of New Britain was appointed to sell the property on November 10 at 2 p. m. The ap- praisers are Henry Deming of Ber- lin. Philip Pagan of New Britain and Genaro Palmieri of New Brit ain. Fred B. Hungerford presented the case.
 To Meet Tuesday
 Col. H. Russell Wood. prominent leader in republican circles in this state. will speak before the Repub- lican Woman's club of Berlin at the Community house in Berlin on Tues day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Col. Wood was scheduled to address the club last week but was forced to cancel the engagement at the last minute.
 He ts we'll known about the state land comes here we'll recommended |by the republican state headquart- |ers as . powerful and interesting |speaker. The local club feels very Fortunate in securing Col Wood and expects . large turnout to hear him |speak. All the members of the club and other women interested are in- |vited and urged to be present. It was announced this morning fhat the meeting of the West Hart Ford Republican Woman's club which was scheduled to be held on October 2S had been postponed in- definitely. The women of the fifth benatorial district had received in- Iitations to attend the meeting. Many of the local republican women will journey to Hartford this evening to hear Senator Charles Curtis.
 St. Paul's Church
 Masses will be celebrated tomor- low morning at and 10 o'clock ht q. Paul's church. Kensington. esw Jehn c. Brennan. pastor. will
New Britain herald., 1928-10-20

Masses will be celebrated tomor- Tow morning at and 10 o'clock ht N. Paul's church. Kensington.
 Rev, JehA c. Brennan. pastor. will
New Britain herald., 1928-10-20
Baptist Churx'h

Morning worship at 1O:45 o'clock. Bible school at noon. Intermediate B. Y. P. U. at 6:15 o'clock. Evening service at o'clock. Senior B. '. F. U. at o'clock.
 Mtd-week prayer meeting on Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock.
 COsn,OnOlitsn env,.a
New Britain herald., 1928-10-20

Along the edges of the carpet on each side of the English house of commons runs . red line. By an unwritten law no member may pass these lines when speaking. The custom dates from the days of the Cavaliers and Roundheads.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-20

Monograph records are now being made of celluloid. They are thin as a wafer and may be twisted and folled up without injury.
The Washington times., 1928-01-14
L0cAI PRODUCE

EggS-Current receipts A2D 45c;
candled and graded, 45c: white and
brown. No. hennery, 45@48c;
stale and bad stock not wanted.
PouItry--Alive: Turkeys. top, SS
040c; chickens, plymouth rocks.
csc: reds, 27c; hens, large, 24@2Sc;
white leghorn hens. 18029c; young
keats, 7O075c. Dressed, Turkeys,
42045c; chickens, soc; large fowl,
CSC; Ieghorn fowls, zoe; keats,
90c@$1.
Apples Supplies moderate. De.
mand moderate; market steady.
Boxes, washington, medium TO
large size extra fancy delicious.
S4.25; fancy. 93.7514; extra fancy
Romes. $303.25; fancy Ron1es,
$2.75; extra fancy Staymans, $40
3.25: bushel baskets; Pennsylvania
mans. $2.25@2.5O; mostly S2.25; 21k
inches IN. S1.5O@i.75: Virginia u.
8. Commercial ~ inches up.
Stayman Black Twigs. 2N inches
up. some scalded, $1.7502.
Cabbage Supplies liberal De
marld moderate; market steady. New
York, sacked per cwt., Danish type,
$1D1.25: Texas, bulk per ton, round
type. $7O@375; Florida, " bushel
hampers, pointed type, $2.4O@2. So;
South Carolina, barrel crates, point
ed type, $2.5002.65.
Celery Supplies moderate; de.
mand moderate; market about
steady. New York, % craft !, $2.75
@2.s5: fair quality and condition,
| 50 .25D2SO: California crates, best,
mostly Sc; poorer, low az S..
Lettuce Supplies moderate; de-
steady. Arizona crates, Iceberg
type, As dozen. $s.25@s.5f: few
Onions Supplies moderate; de-
rnand moderate; market slightly
weaker. Michigan. 1OO-lb. sacks.
YeIlows u. s. No. !, medium to
| large size. mostly $2.75; Ohio, 100
ID. sacks, Fellows u. 8. No. !,
medium to large size. $2.50@2.76.
Potatoes Supplies liberal; de-
mand moderate; market about
steady. Michigan, 15O-Ib. sacks.
Russell Rurals, u. s. No. /. $S.250
| $40: Minnesota, 15O-Ib. sacks, Round
| Whites u. s.. No. 4, 1926; New
York, 150-lb. sacks, Round Whites
| u. S. No. 1, $3.25; Maine. 120-lb.
sacks Green Mountains y. 5. No.
1, $2.7502.s5.
Spinach Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate: market dull Texas.
bushel baskets, Savo~ type, $3.50
l2.35; Virginia, Norfolk section.
busheI baskets, Savoy type, ordi-
nary quality, $50.
Tomatoes Supple light; demand
moderate: market firm for good
stock. unknown. origin, repacked
/ In New York city, threes ripes,
wrapped wide range quality and
condition, wide range IN prices,
fancy count, $2.7503.15; few, 1925;
choice count, $2@2.4O; holdovers.
/ poorer overripe, low as $3.50.
Sweet Potatoes-Supplies mod
crate; demand light: market dull.
| North Carolina, cloth top barrels,
Porto Ricans, ordinary quality and
condition. mostly around $3.50; East
| Shore Maryland, bushel hampers,
| yeIlows. few sales. $135.
String Beans-Snpplies moderate;
| demand moderate; market steady,
| Floriaa. 7-S bushel hampers. green,
fine quality ana condition, $7@S;
ordinary quality and condition, 81;
wax fancy, S6@6.50.
Eggplant Supplies very light.
Florida. pepper crates, fancy, few
sales, small size. fair quality, 81.
Peppers Supplies light; demand
moderate; market slightly stronger.
Florida, pepper crates, fancy, $3.50
03.75.
Squash and Cucumbers-No sup.
plies on market,
The Washington times., 1928-01-14
ACCEPTS
BANK POST
dby W. B. Hibbs a C.

Clement S. ticker, at one time
chief clerk of the Interior Depart
ment and member Of the Board OF
Indian Commissioners. and more re-
Gently director of development OF
the seaboard Air Line Railway
system, has been appointed South
ern representative OF Hambleton
and Company. investment bankers
OF Washington and Baltimore, 1t
was announced today.
Mr.. Ucker's extended connection
with development work, under Fed
eraI auspices and also with the Sea-
board line. Is regarded by HANDLE
ton and Company as one of his
principal assets in his new position.
His duties will consist of aiding the
company to become aggressiVely
identified in the Southern field,
particularly in connection with
financing Southern development.
For the past 16 years. following
his resignation from the Interior
Department, Mr.. ECKER was closely
associated with the late s. Davies
Warfield. president of the Seaboard
in Southern promotional and de-
velopment activities. Upon Mr.
Wsrfield's death, he decided to de-
vote his time to financial work
For the immediate future. Mr..
Ticker will maintain headquarters
at Baltimore, home office of the
company, and at Savannah. Ga.
The Washington times., 1928-01-14

Bandits Hold Up AutOists
Who Are Changing Tire

Taking advantage of their predic-
ament, two negro bandits early to-
day held up and robbed Joseph Mey-
ers, 639 Quebec Pl. N, W., and JOS
eph F. Wade, 1920 Tenth st. N. W.,
while they were changing a tire at
Quebec Place and Reservoir Drive
Northwest.
Meyers and Wade were engrossed
in their task when an automobile
drove up beside them so they paid
little attention to it until crisp
voice ordered them to throw UP their
hands.
AS they obeyed the command they
noticed that one colored man had
remained in the car while the other
was standing before them with a
pistol in his hand. After Meyers
had surrendered $40 and Wade had
given them So they departed, warn
ing both men to remain as they
were until the bandits had q chance
to make their getaway.
The Washington times., 1928-01-14

A closed car Of the make Won admire
can he bought through the Time0 and
Herald Classified Used Car ads.
The Washington times., 1928-01-14
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Jan. 14.--Livestock:
Hogs-Receipts. 5000; market 10c
higher. Top, $3.50; bulk. $7.25@s.5O;
heavyweight, $8.1OQ8.55; medium
weight, $s.30@8.6O; lightweight,
$7.S50S.6O; light lights, $7.35QS.5O;
packing sows, S7.75Q7.65; pigs,
$6.5007,5O. Holdovers, 5000.
Cattle - Receipts 200; market
steady. Calves-Receipts, 1905 market
steady. Beef steers: Good and
choice, $16.00@18.65; common and
medium, $8.5O@15.O0; yearlings,
So. 50018 500. Butcher cattle: Heifers,
$7.OO012 80; cows, $6.5O@1O.50; bulls.
S6.5001O.00; calves, $11.00@14.50;
feeder steers, S.50@11.25; stocker
steers, $7.50010.25; stocker cows and
heifers, $5.00m9.O0.
Sheep - Receipts, 5000; market
steady; medium and choice lambs,
$12.00Q13.25; culls and common,
S10.00011.00: yearlings, $9.50@12.O0;
common and choice ewes, $4.00@7.25;
feeder lambs, 81 .00O13.00.
The Washington times., 1928-01-14
January Chevrolets
All Sold in Five DAYS

The entire January production Of
$4,000 models of the Chevrolet was
sold by dealers within the short
period Of five days after announce
ment Of the new car was made.
II. j. Klingler, general manager OF
the Chevrolet Motor Company. told
500 dealers gathered at the May
flower Hotel last night for the
Chevrolet" banquet.
During the last days Of Deem.
Der, he said. $4,000 new models
were produced. which enabled every
dealer in the United States to dis.
play the new cars on the day they
were announced. and $500 dealers
today are making deliveries. One
million Chevrolets were sold during
1927, he said, and another million
sales is the aim for 1928.
The Washington times., 1928-01-14
Traffic Court Fines
1862, Break Record

Traffic court fine figures arose
to a new record last night when 80
motorists, whose fines ranged from
SIS to $25 paid 1852. Judge Isaac
r. Hit presided. The total Is $28
more than the record set by Judge
Gus A. SchuIdt, last year.
Among those convicted were two
women, Mrs. Naomi M. Gerace, 6206
Twelfth st. N W.. and Miss Jamie
Martin, of Pennsylvania Avenue
station. Va. The former paid $40.
the latter. SIS.
Fines Of $2S each for reckless
driving were imposed on Alfred
Brooks. Sc Fenton st. n. W.. and
Theodore Kettner, 1919 Jefferson
ST. ". W.
The Washington times., 1928-01-14
Federation Of Churches
TO Celebrate Dry Act

The washington Federation of
Churches, its member bodies and
various semtreIigious organizations
of the city tomorrow win celebrats
the eighth anniversary Of legal pro-
hibition in the United states. This
celebration win be ii line with !
general one through the country,
inspired by the Anti.saloon League.
Eighty.nine local churches VIII
The Washington times., 1928-01-14
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL. Jan. 14.-Spots
We're in fair demand with prices
easier here today. Sales totaled
5000 bales, receipts none.
Midlands fair was quoted at 1174
pence; strictly good mids, 1929
pence: good mids. 1899 pence;
strictly mids, 1884 pence; mids
1914 pence; strictly low mids. 1864
pence; low mids, 1854 mids: strictly
good ordinary. 10.24--pence; good
ordinary. 1924 pence; good ordinary
1924 pence, good ordinary, 9.94
pence,
Futures opened quiet, with Janu.
airy at 1914 pence; March, 1910
pence; May 1905 pence; July, 9.95
pence: October, 8.56 pence.
The Washington times., 1928-01-14

commemorate the day In conjune-
ton with the Federation, the Anti
Saloon League of the District Of
Columbia, the w. g. e. y. the
IL. M. q. A., the sunday Schoc4
Association, the Organized Bible
Glass Association, the Christian
Endeavor Union, the EpWCrth
League, the X. wv. G. "A. and the
Citizens Service Association
e. Hilton Jackson is chairman
OF the committee which II spCn.
soring the city-wide celebraticn.
Rent rooms through the Ttnaes and
Herald Classified columns rooms
0f every sire and Requirements are
lifted daily.
The Washington times., 1928-01-14
Mrs. M. B. Maritzer
Granted Paris Divorce

The Seine Tribunal, Paris, yester.
day granted a divorce to Mrs. Mar.
ian Bloom Maritzer, formerly OF
1927 Connecticut Ave. N. W., from
Louis Maritzer, The couple married
at Alexandria in 1923.
Infidelity, cited in a Washington
deposition dated January 90, 1927,
dictated the action of the Paris
court.
The couple lived at the Connect.
lieut. Avenue addressed until 1925
when they went to Miami, Fla,
where they lived during 1926, after
which Mrs. Maritzer went abroad.