davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-02-15
LITTLE BENNY


NJ cuzzln hr'le sleep at my house
lazt nile. and me and MIN Va8 laying
III Dec waiting 10 10 " sleep, and We
startec ~ taHk about wich ore could
fenlf:ubeT ihe teftneHt batk, ne saying
Vel ta"k!ug ap1ut remembering. ]
can feFnfnIbe! one tine wen | gas ofiy
years I'D and no ladies saw me on
ne street ana ono brG, Ny lZzcut he
D!3ttFT auc ne other one .rd He's as
pcitty ~ d p.tkt1ge.
g. they must ~ bln blind hftie sed
af!C 40. Ncli weather they VAS or
upt Its lr0e W!.n Il vas and Artle
.@G Wei! HEa i cDnltG - iemtubci
j:i2 / gtHrutteI D4tf ven AaS ony
: Yfes@ On ana 1ms jumping over mud
D,cG.F, aId hjpI,eG aiaG sanlr down
keft<,rk tije IN the middle III uue. and
It Wasn't ezter big puddle bi!l eny-
nays y waa pF!tly nref 81 biR IN "Ds
al that ast
ffgtstE3Y Lt.HR ttut tyD and ] ssd.
H@u W9t - - l rcfGeuibrf vas ouy
23e yeef s!G and III ia'l ii Haa ny very
ttffacay itsfH aud ! liaGeut ever c}ru
- @fed gel ana tie mailman cmine
@.lij 4 pas klGgt an1 IT, vas Il l.eW gatt!t
! tn ny DFFlbday ana Tetntmbri
/ 3rislA@ Il Itttay. aHd tGry ~sk ne
! "a f"iaf Httrs / ryeT ktp,ke
! Nt !4pl aE4a.!y ftulrnbet}up IT. but
FhSl G'Hlt tay u At%ef nappebsn aud
/ Efiie hed tn sou csli that enytiiing
! j itt;tDlS@F "'n ! 9ak = months old
{ hjIG fy.lfet al fteH iii3uk get Bnd my
! fafAsJ aud nlptjieT Iae " .Dgk III ms
nl@'ltH tYtiy day ~ see II iiad eHy
l"tOp YET aH5 ! neytr hhf and one day
i / !stt one startling, my IL Waaent blg
(rHuH y, )'e yet. and ulfY ip"ked aud
Evening star., 1928-02-15
MOTHERS
Nj TiiptH tIiifDhE$.


One Mother Says
Wh"n | make pads for Hhby'a bed ]
ro4rt nIG Discarded aheetb. These
jaut.drf brtirT than pads With cotton
baitinE h!lint.
EnInetinrs ! cover them with muslin.
% sugar eatkh ! just finished some
nlco ''coniiy" ones by covering four
thickneases ~ an old hheet with white
Dutng remnants which | purchased ni
n very low cost ] quilted thrm oil the
machine Ia tih~incn squares
itats4.yaLt 1929
Evening star., 1928-02-15

A CHILD WHO RETURNS FROM
AN ERRAND ONLY HALF DONE
SHOULD NOT BE BLAMED FOR BE-
ING FORGETFUL II NO LIST HAS
BEEN GIVEN HIM OR HER
caannel. therefore there is a connec-
fior between the TWO. hard 10 discover.
because u Is only under certain condi-
tions that the chain O. circumstances
s intact. Il is not always that mis-
take could have been averted BY an
others aid previously given, The num-
be- of times that il could however.
makes il quite worth while 10 look into
the matter Al example or two may be
Illuminating.
A child returns from an errand on
which ne has been sent. and the mother
finds that some article wanted inlrle-
Evening star., 1928-02-15
Baked Pork Chops.

Use one cupful of chopped cr,cry
one small onion, chopped, and one
minced green pepper. Mix ard fry -
golden brown in butter or bacon
grease Add one well beaten egg. oue
can CT corn and one cuptuI nt bread
crumbs Make thick cream xo,,rr
IN me pan In which the Vegetable,
we're cooked Place six thick pork
chopA In Il buttercd baking dish, spread
me corn batter over the top and pour
'ne cream sauce over a! Bake IN a
slow oven for Is minutes. The batter
ana sauce should be- seasoned Nith
salt and pepper. but do not season The
chops
Evening star., 1928-02-15
Oyster Cr0quettes.

Chop flne one cupfil each Of we'll
drained oysters and cold eo0ked veal
and veal stiel 10 make 1ne~h halt cup
tai MoiAien UiiH~haf ii cupfui Of
bread crumbs with about lhe same
amount II the oYst"r hquor aud add t0
lie meat mlHtnte. Seaaon Wlih dash
~ cayenne iHppef and one half TEA
spoonful ~ sait then add lie yufs ~
$50 'aas Mis- ali loselilet and fn,m
jls9a p}iainido dip la diluted rgg then
las hiiely aliien btead crumbs and Att
aside uDil! serving lime Fry III hot
la ana stt3t a. once. ga!aIaAed VITA
parsley u lemon. -
Evening star., 1928-02-15
Chocolate DELIGHT

When unexpected company comes.
Try this for quick dessert Whip one
hali pint o! cream and flavor With
vanilla. Add two tnhlespunntuis of
sugar Put bit Of cream in each
Hherbet glass, then n thin chocolate
waller Then more cream. another wafer
and repeat until the glasses arc ft!ll,
having chocolate wafer ON top lrt
stand IN the refrigerator for an hour
or )" toI the cream to soften the wafer
This makes il good quick dessert
Evening star., 1928-02-15
NY Neighbor SAYS:

The reason that soft water is
better for cleaning than hard
water is that hard water contains
lime and magnesium. which COM
bines with the soap and makes an
ins0luble compound Soft water
contains no minerals. so it pro-
duces q Soapy lather in which
dirt is soluble. Boiling will soften
hard water 10 some degree. be-
cause the process Of boiling pre-
cip:tates the carbonates in the
water.
The hinges of easement VIM
dows should be oiled occasionally
10 prevent their rusting.
II small piece of butter is
added 10 a blancmange mixture
the blancmange will turn out OF
the mold easily and will have
glossy appearance.
Put caullAower IN muslin bag.
securely tied Al the top. and place
the bag in boiling water There is
less waste to caulitlower boiled in
this way
Evening star., 1928-02-15

Canadian Winter sports. So she used
the travel idea in the table setting.
The centerpiece was a mirror on
whose surface a toy boat was sailing.
A track encircled the mirror lake and
held a miniature train which choo-
chooed noisly and pufily on its way.
Trees Of bits ot colored sponge lined
the track
The place doilies were paper maps
procured at school supply store And
the place cards and favors were COM
bined In tiny Suitcases
beverages vhich arc gocd ~ sr~ve a.,
pat,1es are listed on one Of Nancy Page =
Leaflets. Write tn her. rare ~ this paper,
incln'inF a stamped sen-adf-essed envelope
asking for her leafet on beverages.
tCopvrlFht 1881
Evening star., 1928-02-15

Hes gone" said Danny Meadow
Mouse
Are you size" squeaked Nanny
Mouse
Look for yourself" retorted Danny.
'He is.lt Oh his perch IL that tree and
he isn't Hylng Anyway. j! ne Is. he's
- fa- away that il doesn't matter"
y CUES you are right, Danny"
scueaked Nanny. as she sat up and
looked al around Hes an awful nui-
Evening star., 1928-02-15
NANCY PAGE
Travel Luncheon Both Vel.
comes and Speeds
RY FLORENCE la GANKE.
RY FLORENCE Ia GANKE.

Joans mother had arrived. It was
hard to tell who was most delighted
10 sec her. Joan was almost beside
herself with 10Y. II was hard for Docia
TO tell her little daughter that she was
not yet ready to take up her home,
making duties The doctor pronounced
Docia cured. but he advised her to rest
Evening star., 1928-02-15

and travel for the remainder of the
Winter In a way. Docia was glad TO
leave Joan with her Aunt Nancy and
beloved Uncle Peter a little longer.
They were certainly doing good job
as foster parents.
Docia was invited TO a luncheon soon
after her arrival. Her hostess knew
that Docia was merely stopping over
trains, as 1t were, on her way TO the
Evening star., 1928-02-15
Helpfulness i'm Place of Censure
BY LYDIA lie BARON WALKER.

CenSnre and help would at first seem
% have little TO do with each other.
yet oensure is often given when help
should have been, And If help had
been given. there would have been no
cause for censure. Through some subtle
Evening star., 1928-02-15
A Terrible Fright.

Fra- .o- others. yoa u a-ree.
WGrss thar tea- for -! Ts~ f,e-
y any y. aouM Moase.
Evening star., 1928-02-15
WORLD FAMOUS STORIES
THE FATEFUL KISS
By MATTEO RANDELLO

tMatteo Bandelio was ar Italian writer oi
tsies who lived IN the sivteenth century. He
y As DunlIiilCan monk
Evening star., 1928-02-15
MENU FOR A DAY.

tCuavr:1@t I9,S
The Washington times., 1928-11-23
Mfdget Back IA
Player to Face
Carnegie Tech

NEW YORK, Nov. 22SS. Chick
Meehan win rely on speed 20 beat
Carnegie when his violets face the
nnbeaten Skibos at Pittsburgh to.
morrow. This was indicated today
by the announcement that Dudley
HORNED. one of the smallest players
III college football. would start iii
the N. Y. U. line-up against Car
negie. HORNED Is barely five feet
three and weighs around 100.
pounds
No announcement was made BY
Meehan who HORNED would rel
place but IT was possible that he
might take the place Of Beryis
EolIett.
The Washington times., 1928-11-23
Ottawa Senator's Set
Pace in international

MONTREAL, Quebec, Nov. 23.-
The Ottawa Senators are setting the
pace In the International division of
the National Hockey League today
by virtue Of their 1-to-O triumph over
the Montreal Maroons here last
night.
King Clancy, at left defense for OF
tawa, chalked up the only score OF
the game in the first period when
Benedict, the Maroons goaIie, slipped
and fell on the ice.
The Washington times., 1928-11-23
- WASHINGTON TINES SPORTS -
Is GRADUA77ONS HIT Ell, CRIMSON ELEVINS
K. OF C. LEAGUE
STANDINGS

santa Maria with 554 game
and 1870 set and CHRISTOPHER with
$40 and 1852 were high as an
incident to their battle for first
place. Santa Maria taking two.tc
one triumph. Trinidad worsted
Balboa by the same margin.
THE other sets went all one
way Columbia, Genoa, ana
Salvador being unable to win 3
game from Pfnta, DE Sofa, ana
1lyanfIO, although no game
the Salvador OvandO set was
decided by more than 10 pins.
santa Maria's victory was largely
Que to o,ConnelI, who set season 9
mark with I4S game and wound Up
with 562 set. r. Diegelman ot
Trinidad was just one pin short.
rolling III. but turned the taDies'
with sci OF 363.
S,ftAN0INC3 or TEAMS
The Washington times., 1928-11-23
SuGARMAM 10 RE EEEREE

Lon: Sugarman. known to thou.
sands il this town, win be active as
4 referee in the American Basketball
League this winter. He will officiafe
in the Trenton Brooklyn game to-
night in Trenton, m. j. Lou, hears
Ing or Bin Coyle's death. made 4
hurried trip down here to attend
the funeral services.
The Washington times., 1928-11-23
CRACK CENTERS
WILL CLASH

MoRGANToWN. w. Va, Nov. 2s.
The annual West Virginia Washing
ton and Jefferson football battle Of
Thanksgiving Day at Mountaineer
Field will bring together two Of the
best certers in the tri-State district
Rudolph (Swedel Hagberg, of the
Mountaineers and Capt. Carl Asch-
man. of the Presidents. Aschma11,
coupled with "Jap" Douds, power
ful tackle, Is the backbone of the
w. and j. line, and when these two
forwards are playing UP I'd form
washington and Jefferson is y
strong team.
Andy Kerr's eleven has only
been defeated badly twice this
season, and on both occasions
u Ascllnlan and DOuds were ON the
sideIines with injuries.
The Washington times., 1928-11-23
Davis Cup Inter-Zone
Finals Listed for July

X PARIS, Nov. 2s.-The Interna.
sionaI Lawn Tennis Federation to-
day announced that the inter-zone
finals for the Davis Cup next year
would be played on July 10, 20
and 81.
The federation also announced that
the team surviving the finals would
play the French defending team in
the cha llenge round on July rs. %
and 28 1T the Roland Garros Stadium.
The Washington times., 1928-11-23
PHANT0MS REORGANIzE

The Phantom Five has reorgan-.
9zed and is arranging games through
after s O'Clock. A meeting will be.
held tonight at 7:30 O'Clock at
sos III st. n. w. Those who will
play with the Phantons are Coates,
Smith. lChefi. C.allaghan, Finegan,
Snail, and Aafonson.
The Washington times., 1928-11-23
deadly accuracy.

deadly accuracy.
lii the middle Or the final quarter
the six-foOt.four Swedes made Il
brilliant and spectacular bid Tor 4
Mountaireer victory when he broke
tlrutili the center Of the line,
blocked and recovered Hilltop punt,
only to have 1t ely out Of bounds on
III Georgetown 2O-yard strip. but
the West Virginia bail toters were
unable to capitalize Hagberg's great
play.
The Washington times., 1928-11-23
THEIR LAST
BNG3 GAME
ON TAP

Twenty-Five students 15 Of
Yale and 10 of Harvard face
their last big college game at
New Haven tomorrow. The
Blue will be hardest hit by
graduates next June.
Yaie win lose whole first string
backfield, Harvard only half q one,
Johnny Garvey, Ed Decker, Johnny
Hoben and Charley Hubbard, with
George Loud for good measure, will
carry the ball or follow the ball
for the last time, unless perchance
they turn to the pro game. That's
dufte an exodus from one team
and from the lbackfield alone.
On top AZ this, Yale also must
ID without Captain Eddy at
tackle and Charlesw0rtll. first
string center. until L0eser, the
aophOnlOre. comes up TO grab his
Mace Others to be lost include
such capabIe substitutes rs
1.anEe. SWitz, and BiIlhardit
from the baebfieid; Grille, an
end: Ladd, tackle. and Miner,
Spell. and Hell, guards. Some
0f these. perhaps al, viii be
seen I'M action on Saturday.
Harvard will lose only four first
string players half a backfield in
Capt. Art French and Dave Guar
naccia. with Clark at one tackle. and
Pickard at one end. The substi-
tutes who will pass on are Parkin.
son. Cunning ham. and Shaw.
guards: Do man, center; Prior, end,
and Grant, a back.
Eddie Decker. one Of the best
defensive backs of recent years and
power in providing. interference,
will be hard to replace ait Yale,
while running backs Of the type OF
Johnny GarveY are few and far be-
tween. Otherwise the vacant posi-
lions can be fairly easily filled. al
though Loud and Captain Eddy are
sure ID be missed.
French and Gsiafnaccia also
have done enough at Harvard 70
have them Wisilea back bg the
eDaeI1en next season II wishing
aid any good. No two players
f m the country ire ~ adept In
the alse 0f the lateral pass and
hath would have been stand0IIf
backs with little more support
than they have had from the
l6rward wall. French also has
Seen j TnOst Inspiring leader and
fine balance wheel.
- aais f5 -
Apart from Captain Eddy at one
tackle. Yale can begin next season
as it left off against Princeton and
Harvard this year so far as the
forward wall is concerned. TO be-
gin with d veteran line is some
thing any coach welcomes.
1t viii be much the same at Haf-
ward, where only two players will
b. lost from the line-Pickard at
one end and Clark at one tackle
0.ConneII actually had the call over
douglas for the Pennsylvania game
and all he needs to be a first class
end is more experience. He began
as a guard and is finding ii hard
10 acquire the quick starting for
end play. Counting O'Conpell. Har-
ward also will begin next season
with what amounts to a veteran
line and only one place to fill.
While French and Guarnaccia
win be missed from the backfield,
Gilligan is about the best forward
passer on the squad, and I1uguley,
a sophomore, has great promise and
already may be called a first string
back.
The Washington times., 1928-11-23

"swedeo Hagberg great pivot
play this year was climaxed last
Saturday in the Georgetown clash.
The giant center practically featured
every play, and time and again he
stopped the hard-hitting hilltop
backs dead in their tracks \ or
threw them for losses with savage,
The Washington times., 1928-11-23
PREP CAGE. LOOP
ORGANIZED

A prep school sports league was
organized last night at meeting
of five schools at Gonzaga High.
The members Of theh league are
Gonzaga, Dewitt Prep, Georgetown
Prep. st. Johns and Emerson Insti-
stute.
r. v. Thomson, superintendent of
the Boys Club, was elected as presi-
dent and John Byerly, of the Dewitt
Prep Athletic Association, was
named as vice president.
Strict eligibility rules were en-
acted which restricts night students
from participating in any games and
transfer students from becoming
eligible for a period of six months.
The basketball championship
will be started shortly after the
Christmas holidays. with four
games q week at the Boys Club
gym. The athletic directors Of
each school stated they would
arrange their schedules to per.
NIT them to keep their playing
dates In the league.
The formation OF this prep school
sports league brings together the
independent schools in a group and
now an unchallenged prep school
champion will be crowned in base
ball. football, basketball and track.
Two school football games are on
tap here this afternoon. The affair
between Gonzaga and Emerson at
the Clark Griffith Stadium at 2:45
o'clock is the most important East.
ern meets st. Johns in the Eastern
High Stadium at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1928-11-23

And he bafficd the hitters M ths
Southeastern League, IS he finislifd
with 4 record Of rs victories andS
III defeats Tor an average of 105.
He led the league In games WON
and lost and finished second iii efs
fectfveness. as his earned run aver
are was z.37.
The Washington times., 1928-11-23

Van peIt started the game
against the Yankees and baffIed
the bic hitters Of the world
champions.
The Washington times., 1928-11-23
THIRD RACE
Mile and . sixteenth

473s Uncle Martin -Grassia ..s...... .1Os
4722-Night Mail Burns. .......s. Ills
47Z1-Cottage Boy---No boy ........ ILL.,
4Ts8-- Dfscoversu--LseH .,...s..s 104
4727--John Peel--Catrone. ...s.a......s H.
47a9- Rule Britianiay-O Obert 10.
472S--Tohn II. C1'AgaItev--.I Mergler.. 1I2
4729--fs Gold Dust PaluInbo ...... 104
f529--Pa Partner--Litt ttle.......... lis
4720- -Elfin star Mann ............. III
-Poudy---JV q tiers .,s.f.s....... 107
47a9--Jenny Lind Zateslo. ....... IO4
d7a4--BIazing (sinch--B Bejshak X fNs
4725-Fiipper Fanny Morrison loo
The Washington times., 1928-11-23
Official Jockeys
And Scratches
Az Bowie
] Clean and Fast
FIRST RACE
c;- ns,,nin0~a
SECOND RACE
six Furlongs

471S--Mimic--B Bernhardt. ........... 107
47lg--StRr Maiden Mann. 1g5
7lz-EmDtstte--No Toy. ........... J07
4712---Df. Ralston-I Iirent .......... 107
47l1--R RaDidit ty- Robertson. ........ 1l6
4710--MiSs Unine-I.raignyle. 109
471 g. Sewane eel Leonard. ...... 107.
All Traverence---JV Waters. ...... INA
c. BeIshak .......... los
47I6---C latter Fields. .............. III
4T19-- Kindling--I Ilacoichee ......... I0s
4714--Sun Meta-LittIe. .s...8..... In
S15--Royal Love Smock ,.. ...s los
4719-CoI Daughter--J C. Mergler.. l04
The Washington times., 1928-11-23

He was aIIine about Floyd van
Pelt. his young right.hander who
had been farmed out to the Mont
gonnery club about week before,
The Washington times., 1928-11-23
SINEA RACE

a So speedy Prince -Shaefer .,...s..s.f15 |
4764 64-Gnorlle end--Zateis0 II9 |
Al So Spring Leonard -, Z. -. liz
4T56- BIanco hfaciver ...s.......s 107
81 SO 0lo-4AV orkinaYl 1850. :. -. 4 4 2 |
a753--Omar,s DoubIe--Isong 4. :. So. OF |
5I--F ed0nna@TC ig5nyle IS. $50 ]. - % |
l475g-AFIre Dog DelIow .........I12l |
4T5O+- sra flnaYl-1LittI .......IOal Oa
~ 81 ysons Bejsllak k {. .,s..s n z
.47S9- Raving I4adys k ennedy -. o.
47s9A4Ma1lx Fla ws- ii ebert -. -. i %
The Washington times., 1928-11-23

s'That big boy n going to male !
great pitcher one of these days, re-
marked Miller Huggins the after.
noon the Yankees PLAYED the Mont
.gomery team In Montgomery, Ala.
last SPRING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14
BEDTIME STORIES
BY THORNTON
". BURGESS

Chatterer lodged around to the other
side of the roof. Redtail was right
after him. This time when Chatterer
lodged around he went faster than he
had gone at any other time. Yes, sir,
he did so He went around that roof
like little rcd streak Straight down
to tina, big projecting stick he ran and
darted under It, There he fiattcned
himself against the under side
Hardly had he had time 10 catch his
breath when Redtail the Hawk came
around on that side. He was all set
to swoop down and pick Chatterer
right of that roof Yes sir, he was
all set for that. But he didn't swoop
down and pick Chattcrer up. He
hlinked those hungry eyes Of his, He
biinked several times He swung around
in circles He swung round and round
that house so that he could see IL from
all sides There wasn't any Chatterer.
Look as he would, he couldn't see a
sign Of Chsttercr.
Redtai tried the effect of a sudden
scream He suspected that Chatterer
was keeping perfectly still somewhere
and he hoped that a sudden scream
would make Chatterer move. 1t didn't.
There WAS no sign that there was any
one alive on that roof Then Redtau
began screaming with disappointment.
He looked this way and that way. hop
ing to see Chatterer swimming, that
he might take him out OF the water
But Chatterer wasn't swimming No.
sir, Chatterer wasn't swimming at all.
In fact, he seemed to have Just van
lShed right into thin air.
Lower and lower circled Redtail
Down. down he came until finally he
perched on the very top Of that house.
But even from that point he couldn't
see envthing Of Chatterer. OF course,
If Chatterer moved. even ever so lit
tie. those sharp eyes would have caught
that movement. But Chatterer simply
dug his claws into that stick on the
underside of which he was hanging
and made himself Just as thin and fiat
AS he could He even pressed his tail
against it, 81 that the wind wouldn't
blow his tail And all the time he was
holding his breath. or trying 10.
For long time Redtail sat on that
roof and all that time Chatterer re-
manned clinging fiat 10 the under side
Of that stick Just above the water II
gave Chatterer the cold Shivers 10 think
how easily Billy Mink might swim up
underneath him and grab him, But
Billy didn't. and finally Redtail gave
up and few away. Not until Pedtail
was not even a Speck in the sky did
Chatterer come out Of his hiding place.
tcopvright, 1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14
w ashday.

In bygone times the village wives put
gall and wormwood in their lives by
wadfng deep in Monday suds. and
washing ali the household duds Al
daybreak when the Monday came, they
started up their weary game, and
wTung and washed and washed and
wrung, until their nerves were all I'M
strung, they piled strong soap in heavy
cakes until their bones were full of
aches, inhaling steam and tainted air.
but toiIing on in sick despair till all
the cictheslines in the town with gar
'ments white were loaded down. 1t was
indeed bitter task. and tbs not strange
that they would ask why wives were
doomed 10 such a chore. while men
l0afed round the corner store. There
was feeling then extant-~you We heard
about ii from your aunt-that washing
should be done by hand to get results
supremely grand. Machines would ruin
every rag that rested in the laundry
bag a weary woman had to rub all day
above a steaming tub To get the ever
lasting dirt from out her husbands
Sunday shirt If it were 10 the laun-
dry sent. 'twould be returned all ripped
and rent the buttons cracked, the cuffs
destroyed, and father then would be
annoyed. 1t took the wives long, long
time 10 learn that Washday lis a crime.
10 find that washing by machine in
modern Iaundries. painted green, re-
moves from w0mens lives an III that
used 10 make their feet grow chill. Nov
wasflday Is hollow form a few OBJ
serve 1t, sun or storm; the laundry
wagons reach your door and bear away
your nlghties four and bring them back
50 clean and wFite that seeing them Is
a delight And Monday morning comes
and goes without plague Of rancid
clothes. WALT MASON.
1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14

Hardwood floors should be
wsxed and polished once a month.
il1 order 10 keep them in good
condition.
Steak cooked in the frying pan
will taste like broiled steak If
the frying pan lis allowed 10 get
very hot before the steak is put
on Sprinkle salt III the bottom
~ the pan and scar the steak
quickly. II the frying pan lis not
enough, the steak will not stick
To L.
Fasten two-crust pies well at
the edges By brushing the lower
edge down with fork or by
folding 1T into scallops with the
fngertips. The juice may be
further prevented from escaping.
particularly In berry pies by add
lng -four ~ the sugar used for
sHFetenlnE
Sandwiches wrapped in oiled
pa per and put on plate in the
refrigerator unfA time for serV-
ing wlll Keep fresh and soft.