davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-23

OF heat Is employed, 1t should be
steady and not too intense, II .
uniform brown surface on both
sides is to be obtained.
1t il also important that freshly
toasted bread should not be piled"
in serving. In so doing, the toast
softens from moisture that collects,
and becomes most unpalatbale. For
| this reason, g. bread or sandwich
tray, or a toast rack which allows
the toast to be arranged in such q
way that the slices scarcely touch
each other, is excellent for serving
! toast at the table. Soft toast as
described above. In which the
moiture has been merely heated
and not evaporated, has q tendency
to be doughty and indigestible. This
should be considered when serving
it to children and invalids.
Dry, Or Melba, Toast
Dry toast, or Melba toast, as it
is often called in hotels and res
taurants, is very simple to prepare,
is easily digested, and most palat-
able. Such toast should always be
served to children and invalids. and
we might all do we'll to cultivate q
preference for it. Melba toast may
be prepared either In the oven or
with an electric or gas toaster.
More uniform results are apt to be
secured by the oven method, but
the process is a little longer. How
ever, excellent Melba toast can be
made with q toaster.
First and foremost, the bread
used should be at least one day
old. Since the slices must be cut
as near paper thinness as possible,
fresh bread is not so suitable. Cut
the bread, using a very sharp knife
into very thin slices, still keeping
the slices uniform. Remove all the
crusts and arrange the bread on a
baking sheet, placing the slices Sc
that they do not touch each other
Meanwhile preheat the baking
oven to ESQ degrees r., placing
| the baking sheet on the middle
rack. Allow the bread to dry and
crisp in the oven for 20 to q
| minutes, at the end OF which time
remove it. It should be uniformly
| golden brown on both sides, dry and
| crisp. The edges OF the bread vii
have curled up slightly, the degret
depending upon the condition Of tni
bread when put in the oven.
Turn Flame Low
| If q gas or Kerosene toaater Ii
being used. turn the flame az low
as possible. Arrange the paper
thin slices Of bread on the toastel
and continue toasting for 10 to II
minutes, turning the toast IRE
quently until it is uniformly COLDER
| brown, dry and crisp.
re an electric toaster is used fOl
Melba toast, the bread must b.
turned every five seconds 10 pro
cure a satisfactory Melba toast.
There are those who prefer dir
toast served as water toast. q.
| accomplish this, dip the slices o
dry toast quickly In boiling saIteC
water, allowing one.haf teaspoon
full of salt to one cupful Of boiling
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-23

) Too often, coffee and rolls must
suffice and when such a meager
breakfast starts the day, 1t is O
natural reaction for one to feel tired,
inefficient, and wholly out OF sorts
Thus there is a challenge to every
housekeeper so to plan the duties
of her early. morning hours that
breakfast becomes q family meal OF
repose-a meal of those foods which
will adequately nourish one for the
duties of the day.
Of all the foods that we might
choose for the well-balanced yet time
saving breakfast. there are none that
adapt themselves more readily In
abundance of energ. and protein
than cereals. Available in all sea-
sons practically the country over,
thew can be quickly prepared and
readily eaten, too. They are whole
some, flavorsome, easily digested and
ASSN Hated. In fact, when served
with milk or cream, these grain
products may ably supply the
major nourishment Of the breakfast
meal.
Not For Breakfast Only
But the use of cereals should not
he confined to the breakfast hour
alone. For with a little ingenuity,
these same cereal products provide
a wide choice of economical, whole
some main dishes, breads. and
desserts which go far toward balanc-
ing luncheon o. dinner meals-ln-
Guiding those of lowest cost. As IN
planning all balanced meals, how
ever, It is always well to include
milk, fruit, and vegetables in some
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-23
is NEED NOT BE CONFINED TO BREAKFAST HOUR ALONE

come "a q boil add the onions, g
t,,rlxeyi and the potatoes cut q
small pieces. Season with Cne-aal
80 anoonful Of salt, one-hAh tea
anoonfI1T 81 celery salt, One-eightg
tea spoonful OF pepper and . npecl
~ cayenne and pour Int desI
dish. Add one teaspconful a
chopped parsley and celery an4
serve. This dish will use the laE
of the turkey and VIII make &
luncheon or supper main dish.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-23

To some, toast means bread cut
| in slices from one-fourth to one
half an inch in thickness, nicely
Drowned on both sides, with CEN
ter still soft and moist. Such toast
may be prepared over hot Goals,
with an electric toaster, or with z
portable toaster over q gas or
! kerosene stove. But whatever kind
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-23

rolled oats. one being just as
palatable and delightful as the other.
OF the corn cereals, hominy and
corn meal are well known, for they
are not only comparatively mex
pensive, but are high in food value.
Hominy is the whole corn from
which the outside covering has been
removed. It Is sold on the grocer
shelf either dry or cooked in a
canned form.
Corn, from which the covering has
been removed, is also dried and
ground or crushed to form what Is
known as samp or hominy grits.
Hominy grits have practically the
same food value as hominy, and re-
semble a fine grain wheat cereal.
When corn is ground still more
finely, corn-meal is produced, and
the cereal product is made from both
white and yellow corn. There is
economy as we'll as goodness in these
products
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-23
T Inc F Or BALANCING.
LUNCH Or DINNER

IN this strenuous age there is every temptation TO hurry
through meals with the coco bolt our 1000 ana
run!
all the meals there which suffers more from
such neglect than breakfast Grown-ups must 6e OH 70
business children must get school, and in the furry and
confusion that results breakfast becomes meal rife with
tension and haste.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-23
Preparing Nice Toast
Is a Real Science

There is scarcely housewife but toast in form
or another breakfast luncheon teatme meal And
though we may holds most humble position
any menu yet unquestionaby perfection in its making and
snruinn enhances
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-23
TWO new APPLE
DESSERTS

Here are two delightful new
recipes, tested at Good Housekeep-
ing Institute, using the healthfui
apple as the basic ingredient:
For Canadian Club Deep Dish
Apple Pie: Peel and core six tart
apples. Cut each into eight pieces
and arrange in q deep, CREASED bak'
ing dish. Cover the apples with
one-haf cupful Of cleaned, seeded
raisins. Then cover all with mix
ture of the grated rind of one
lemon, one-half cupful of sugar, and
one-haIf teaspoonful of nutmeg.
Cover the pie with pastry, using one
cupful of pastry flour and one.third
cupful of shortening as the basis.
Bake in a hot oven of $50 deg. F.
for 40 minutes. reducing the heat to
400 deg. F. the last 10 minutes.
This recipe serves six.
Prickly Pear Baked Apples
Pare and core six tart, well
favored apples. Simmer the apples
in a saucepan with strip of one
cupful Of sugar and one and one
half cupfulls Of water, turning the
apples frequently until they are
tender. When done, remove the
apples carefully and place in a
creased baking dish. Stick the sur
face of each apple with sailed al
monds, so that the nuts protrude
from all sides. Sprinkle the apples
with granulated sugar and pour the
strip about them. Place in a hot
oven Of $50 degrees F. until the
nuts have taken on a golden tint.
Serve the apples hot or cool with
cream, This recipe serves six.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-23
LEF TOWER
TURKEY DISHES

who could hope ever to improve
on the old.fashioned way Of COOKING
turkey, stuffed with q delectable
filling favored by a knowing hand
and set upon the table Drowned
and Juicy? We can vary It only
with the stuffing, though we natli--
rally use the old standby OF bread
enriched with butter and seasoned
with thyme or sage and salt ana
pepper.
But the day after is when we
look for something new in turkey
made.overs, and here are some that
are well worth the little trouble
they take:
Turkey Country Style
Trim Off all the meat left from
the turkey, leaving in as large
pieces as possible. Put the bone
and skin in a saucepan, add one
carrot, cut in quarters. two me
Diminished peeled potatoes and II
small, white onions. Add two
quarts of water to what was left
Of the stuffing and gravy and cook
well covered for about an hour.
Strain the broth off, leaving the
vegetables.
I0lCken the DFOLn Will tWO bdplS-
sp0onfuls Of flour and two table
spoonfuls OF butter rubbed to.
gether. When the thickened broth
water. Spread the slices with but
ter and serve at once.
For Rolled Toast stick, remove
the end slice from fresh loaf Of
bread. Spread generously with
softened butter. Then cut thin
slices crosswise OF the bread, and
remove the crusts. Then lay the
slices on q damp cloth and roll
each one, beginning at one corner
and ending at the opposite corner
Put another bit OF butter at the
end to fasten the sandwiches well
Place the sticks on a baking sheet
and toast in a 40O-degree r. oven
until uniformly golden brown on
all sides, turning them frequently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08

busy-for manufacturing operations are M
carried on in thirty three American cities. G.
From almost 5000 outside suppliers, to
each specialist, General Motors obtains A,
materials: steel by the hundreds of thou err
sands of tons-wire by the tens of thou 70
sands of -upholsteries by the acre
nuts, bolts and washers by the millions. Al
The sale and service of its products take tn
place through $4,000 dealers. ALI told, A,
over ITS, 900 families look directly to -
General Motors for their livelihood-al-
most million and half men, women Su
and children in every walk of life and in M
every community in the land tn
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-02
Decision on American Question
Continued from Paae One

the the points of the
and also before there should be- proposals of
the minority individual organizations which differ from
the held by majority of the Central Committee
With Communist greetings,
SECRETARIAT OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE
COMMUNIST INTERNATIONAL
STATEMENT OF CANNON, ARONBERG AND CosTRELL
with position taken by the delegates representing the
opposition World wish to place record dis
the decision the Political Secr
tara of c. which the charges that the majority of
the E. followed right line unfounded 1t is opinion
line the the period the depart
has been further confirmed its since
that time
of Political of the
dealing with the of actonaism, especially dur
election campaign full with We de-
fractional dscrim
suppression majority against the
position.
J. P. CANNON,
(Signed) PHILIP ARONBERG,
H. L COSTRELL.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09


 sul party in the Aish Seheei gym. nasaum last evening. about SE b. structors being present. The DreeA street school teachers stagsd . "broadcasting" stunt with an elA phonosraph horn n leud speaksr. The high school teachers put on . satire of the tombs scene from Romeo and Juliet" The illness of one member prevented the Linden street school cast from oaefine ita skit. but the school came into its own when Principal Harry c. Brow. won an "ice-breaking" sane.
 Rebekah Snctal
 The Martha Rebekahs viii give another social and card party In ]. o. Q. F. hall at $ o'clock Monday night. Refreshments wilt be served.
 Traffic Tta1 Vp
 Another argument for elimlnatiug the grade crossings in the east end of the town was presented this morning but lost some Of its lorce when . quick-thinking brakeman found a solution to the traftic tangls which occurred. A tFaia on the canal line" was stopped atAveft the crossing frog by the rsiireed stadon. and . long westbsvud lssisht was held up by it. Despite the ef. forts of the crew to draw this pest the East Main street creestnS. tho train was 50 long that t hlocksd half of the croasovee and held up tranic. Finally the brakeman called for the gates to be raised and then directed traffic. one way at . time, over the unblocked portion of the crossing .
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09
oorrcetioa ia Na.,e

Due to . misundersta nding 1t was stated in the Herald that Mis Lucille Hanford had accepted . position in Brooklyn. The article should have stated that Miss Ber- thia Hanford Of KenAngton has ac. cepted . temporary position as supervisor of the accident ward in| the Methodist Episcopal hospital at Brooklyn. N. Y.
 East BcFitn Items
 The library will be open this aft- ernoou and evening for the exchauge Of books.
 Scarlet fever has made its appear. ance tn this section Of tho town. one family now being under quarantine. It is not thought that the disease will become epidemic as the general health conditions are reported to be good.
 The boys club will meet this eve. ming at Community hall. Physical Director William Ogle will be in charge.
 Choir practice will be held this evening at the Methodist church at 7:So o'clock. A rehearsal of Easter music will be held.
 There has been . general under. standing that there would be a cur tailment of the train service if the stations on the Berlin branch were closed. According to the officials of the New Haven road no such move Is planned. that tho train service would remain the same as in the past No further information was aavilable.
 Mrs. W. H. Payne sad daughters Barbara and Mildred were New Britain visitors yesterday.
 Mtss laabclle Laurence Is expected home from California in the near future. She has spent the past sever. al months in that state.
 Mrs Paul Siegrist entertained | number of her friends at an after. noon tea yesterday at her home. An enjoyable time was had by all.
 Mns. R. s. Holmes was q New Britain visitor today.
 For sale-s room cottage, near Upson's Corner Philip M. Fagan. Tel. Sl2i.-Advt.
 For saie-Pigs from T to |: weeks old. A. E. Norton. Berlin, Conn., advt.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09
Jury Acquits on One
 Charge, Not on Both

Bostoa. March 3 MNA superior court juf5 today acquitted Iladore Leach oS being an accessory before the fact ef . elSS.ooo Jewsery rob. bsry st . Beylsten street stoPe iu August, le3t. On . charge of being an sccsssesy after the fact the jury dtsagrseA.
 Louis WeiHef, under 90 yeeyt prteon ssatsucs for the robbery. tss- titled against Leach. saying that they had plsaned and executed the estms to0sehef.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09
Turkey Wm Bs Asked
 To Attend Coni~-suce

Geneva. 0witserland. March eOe Turkey will bs invttDa to participate in the work es the DespaFatesy eeea. mission on dtssssaamsat undes . 1e. ctsion reached by tho council ef the League of Nations teddy.
 Soviet Russia wAlsA sNogssted this step. will bs neuaed to tAis sf- feet.
 Turkey is not . msmbsf Of the league.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09
Students' Dea,eastfobQ
 Held h AagioQf TT

London. March e.-Wtl-H6Ae American miss3ea q oatSp a1x9Ue1 the United Pres tAat 1.bss gGvegq. ment school studeots a4 AmQk. Egypt. had stased . 1s0e01 M in front of the Ameslcaa 9lSGa
 "Fifteen hun4rel 16SpqQQpeoe school students at ,eAalat 11l, while attempting t6 fsese a~1oelg of the Amertcap eeaees taee . ees4De and political demenstssatees, tASVV stones breaking celleee yta1ewe. President Ruaseii. xeAeaav. 1ee. braska. vas hit hy . steae vitaeue serious injuty."
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09
Lanphier Deaies .He
 Intends to ouit E oyloo

Mt. CleosaA leSeA. lfA1A ' tUP)-In isng aistaaes' t Qqe conversation with hb' Wtfe, h1QV Thomas c. Lanphiss. AtoAt l11s mander Of the Ftrst Psss11e QgQQA United States Air esFvtess 4eq6oo that he intended ts rsslga " e1Ds mission. ArA LsapAssr agj4 t1k
 Rumors had beea ctec4lqA4 V the effect that IAnpAisr n ~ up hts army pesittoo te 1e19a 1oo interest to the new '.fuel-te .5 -. tor.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09
PROPERTY MlXUP
 FOUND IN BERLIN State Surrey Shows Differences sf Of Importance
 APPEALS BELIEVED LIKELY
Finance Committee to Meet Tonight to FIX Rate-Spccial Meeting Of Tabs Sunday-song Recital By Berlin Chfldren-Itclns.

During the, last few months the state highway department had a number of men working in Berlin on the new highway on Pennington avenue obtaining data from the own CTS of the property lining the new road. These mon turned their jn- formation over to the surveyors who spent a few weeks surveying the road to find the state lines. After their report had been made to the state department. blue prints were prepared and set to the owners Of the Pennington avenue property. Many of the owners discovered that the state line established by the sur veyors cut through their houses and places of business. In some cases the lines cut through stores about four feet.
 A number of the property owners have become indignant over the line set by the state department and have made an appeal to the high way people. So far three of the owners had filed notices Of appeal with the department.
 It Is expected that the state de- partment will compromise with the dissatisfied owners. Although the state officials would probably never bother the owners in regard to the state lines for years 10 come, the Berlin people do not wish 10 have their property under this obliga- ton. If any owner wished to sell his property he would encounter numerous difficulties. No purchaser would want to buy a building that encroaches the state line over four feet. The owners feel that these conditions are not fair to thcm.
 Many of the buildings on Farm. ington avenue had been there for ever 50 years. Pennington avenue was first recognized as a town road Later the town contributed a certain amount to the state who in return kept the road in repairs. Finally The state took over the road and es- tablished 1t as a state highway The owners contend that there should have been some records at the town clerks office from the state highway department to show where the state line runs through Pennington ave. nue. There are no records at the town clerks office to tell whether the highway is 50 or 60 feet wide. or anything concc:,ing the matter in any way.
 Some of the present owners have purchased their property within the last ten years and they failed to set why their deeds should not stand now. One of the owners stated that he bought his property a few years ago and two of the best lawyers in this district transacted the deal for him. If two men with high profes sional knowledge fail to uncarth tho difficulty which he is undergoing at the present time. he feels that he b entitled to consideration from the state.
 Although nothing definite has been done by tho other property ewnsrs who are involved h the nsw state hne question. 1t has been stat = that- -thsy are pgebshiy waiting to go the results of the appeals made
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09

The Businessmen smashed the timber at the Recreation alleys last night, splintering league records and winning all four points iron, an astounded Plainville Casting Co. team which had its winning streak ended most abruptly. The first game went to the Merchants by ono pin. but in tho second they toppled the pins for sSo and then hit 621 in the iinal one to make . total of 1870. Aftnella, Valentine. end tho two Murphys were all well over 300, while Basso hit 3S3 in . vain effort to save his team.
 The Bristol Brasa team closed Ia on the leaders by winning all points from the sessiops Clock team. which has not won . game or point in sev. eral months. The scores:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09
Editors Wife Dies of
 Ver0nal Poisoning

Pafts. March g (Upl-Mrs. Ssphy Wheeler Crosby. wtfe Of Pasadena. Cal. editor. died today of veronal poisoning. Before going to France. Mrs. Crosby had been living with relatives in Boston.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09

Mss Hazel Morgan, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. r. ". Morgan of 24 Maple street, entered the Hartford hospital today to undergo an opera ton for appendicitis
 4 public dance will be held tomor- row night at the lo~ic club. 4s West Main street. f.a
 Baby carriage for sale. 14l Broad street.-adv.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09
GENERAL SeoIoRs n1erlk

HENEa1 s0!Us1
 New Yerk. March . (uFtD@a. eral Netees DsSe enstAsF spgYt . tedsys eesay tEelta0 se tA4 aoeo market The nest sale VI q 1oo - l 1-a. and this Gsto was lekeg = Danded to 1Ss 1-$. . asw ysesse ~ all time.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09

AIhest MslSes opess taxi 1le - way q tratning to oVaa D
 By NEA aqgyjoe
 New York. March e-A 1(iS4A1r should know life. yevp& ij M Muller thinks. Q e he trk$293S t11 ministry he holds dowo Gs31 oo dooman at the wai1es4e hotel.
 Opening taxieaS Asess 5y1 11ueoe preparation. he thinks. sse lo human hearts.
 From his station at tas =. trance he observes aappets - = tea dansants aAl whNS Soo dowagers sn rssts to D1e functions. He caa heay tSe yo4oe Of the naan.in -ete0et ellHS GAe chatter Of the shop giri4 eseoA watch the sweep q lifs aloh9 m avenue.
 What is quite as impestaat - n moment. he can colisct tips tteevoll pay his way through c6lleoq. 1e t5 tip that someone olve h9H. lAs other day provided tor . f1tQ1DNoe. mon on human extFaxa9oMeA
 Muller is in the hoppy H61lf9 ol being able to double in hsl VI. tons, e 1t were. He ca Abgae. mons in stones, as BrcAdwa1 181o all baubles: books tn cruokp aMe " in opportunity.
 ''Of course I Ike tA1q Qqee ee york;" he said. Tt stvss - - opportunity to stu6y AuuaAR Q1pee at first hand"
 Says Radio SiSnature
 Does Net Uoqt IDW
 Harrisburg, Fa-. xasvA | %2 9- rhs radio ESna&nse 0 401uo Bsavsr. BtraasbusOes. seo4 oD London. h ouly faesiMilA 9QG = sucA. dsss not ee0ply wttll t1e sta&s elss<aen isw rsesretag ~ - ing q petitions by eandtdeaee -sU@|. Mam \. oeAnader. epectal 4Veqey sttorasy gsaeraI, told the na16&on county oouFt today.
 6chuaAse was asUuing a1aln1k tAe granting e . wsit whiet %taD1 force Chesjes yehneeu. ieeyttaSY v tho commeawsalth. to aoeeSs tAs Stra0busssr Detitisa and p1oe4 tA~ nams ef tAe Morristswn patllsAe1 on tAs reDvbIioaa haiiet aa ' vete. ssts at large to the natten4l nsA. veptioa.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09

GET UU0E eAANX
 Bari. March ! (UP)-Ftshermen captured . shark weighing 1,300 pounds off the coast near here.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09
GOING TO wARaAy

GOING TO WARRANT
 Rome, March . (UP)'-Mensisner Marmagsi. new pepsl nuAslo to Fe. land. intends to leave for Wassaw Monday to assume Ais duties.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09
RAN SlaoKIN0 n vuaoa

A@<e&S 0HOA4EsV - UVa
 Ltncoln. Neb.. 1aseA 4W94o Cnttsd States forest soevte0 " &DA neunced that senekiag VI A VoQs hibitcd within the Neoeegka oq1Q4Q1D fosest from March l. 1e1A to I&A 70. le1o.
The Washington times., 1928-09-10
NEARBY 81 a TIONs


WPG-A tlnnfic City 1Oos47g.e
Dinner music; talk
100 Castilsian dance nEusles
7ssD- Vocal; Hayaiians
ss00--ConceTf Orchestra
sWeenl.a Orchestra
300 The Knihkefbockefn
D:sD Dantp muAlcs
WBAEys- Baltlnlprn Os0seeG.S
6s3o--WJz program
300 1raryiandefs Dance Orchestra
WOn-N eWntk n O-423s3
bs1 Dinner concert. !.
8.fS- AsfOr Drcheefras talk ~
7:00- Isaces and Graces.
100 United Opera Company.
500 The Cdptlvators
1Ds0o--Lppez Orchestra
1880 Wltching h4urs
wear View Xoft I0-4o2
4.30--Bf1l and Jane
500 aIdorf Astoria music: scores.
O0~-AnnOunced.
$50 Readings: shoe Prince.
7.00--Around the Piano.
73o--A q r. Gypsies.
9.O0-cabin Door.
9s50 nj Tango Romanticc
le:go--Park gsntr Nv. US rs rs s sslA-
900 Bevan Entertainers
950--striDE Quartet; s0nga
~ ZOO rcadia 0EeheHtra
VWs4E~-EnW X0NIE~e~N80~a
500 Dinner muslcs scores
5sAb Dog talk.
500 Harmony
$50 Roxy and GaBg.
roo Rivernide hour.
s:3O--Reat Folks.
5000 Russian Gayeties.
10: -Slumber music
WIZ iladei pliia q
& s00--Fg ncle WINS roll call.
plafIndelp ltle 4OsAW6.S
@ 4 .a0--EvEAE program
wcAU-PhflndeIp hln = 1b0-3ol
T.0o---fs olurnbia Network.
1900 Holden Dragon Orchestra,