davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-01
'-'-:s'ssssls ss,.--,jlss .s.e

The magic lure of California has attracted many people. but none more notable than Jiggs. Maggie and Dinty Moore. chief characters of George McManus' comic strip. Bringing Up Father" which is prime favorite with readers of this newspaper. Which is another way of informing you that the great cartoonist will make his permanent residence on the coast, and is now busy drawing plans for a beautiful and costly home which will be erected at Rancho Malibu Ia Costa, Calif.. situated between the Santa Monica Mountains and the Pa eihe oeean
 : McMaans' housewarming will bring te an ed a period of nearly two ;ysass of srsyeling from Los Angeles
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-01
MILLER TRAINS I25 MEN
 IN FIRST AID NEAR NOME

G. H. Miller, First Aid and Mine Rescue foreman for the United States Bureau of Mines, recently returned to the Interior after spending the summer on Seward Peninsula, according to word re- ceived here by B. D. Stewart, Sup crvising Mining Engineer. He gave first aid instructions to 125 men in Nome and at remote mining settlements.
 Since returning to the Interior, MT. Miller has conducted a class
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-01

few days, it's work will be directed largely to routine matters.
 The first public hearing of the Commission will be held tomorrow afternoon. It will open at p. m. Similar hearings will be held Mon- day and Tuesday afternoons of next week at the same hour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-01
BRIT. PREMIER
 RETURNS HOME

LONDON, Nov. 1.-British Pre- mier Ramsay Mcdonald arrived today from his peace mission to the United States and received a most enthusiastic welcome. Within an hour he got to work presiding over a full meeting of the Cabinet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-01

birthstone. [ h e topaz according to the ancient 'Magt. Fl e n c e comes the time honorec mystic belief that 1t con- fers long life and
 sagacity upon it's
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-01
wOMAN's CLUB LUNCHEON

The Woman's Club of Juneau will hold the second of a series of Sat- urday afternoon luncheons tomor- TOW at 1 o'clock in the Coffe e Shoppe on Third Street. Mrs. Harold Smith, president of the or ganization. urgently requests that both old and new members make a special effort to attend this lunch con.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-01
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

Mrs. Harold Camper, who has been acting as substitute tecaher in Kodiak for the past two months and who was relieved by Miss liar riet Sey. of Douglas, arrived in Ju- neau on the steamer Admiral Evans Except for the decidedly rough crossing on the Gulf, Mrs. Camper had a most enjoyable trip. She also said that Kodiak has a new school house and that her two months visit in Kodiak was a very pleasant one.
 Merger negotiations under way would place all French aviation lines under one management.
 The Dutch East Indies have an important market for American automobiles, 8,829 having been shipped there in 1928.
 About IS high schools are com peting for the state football cham pionship of Montana this season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-01
JUNEAU DAIRY ICE
 CREAM IS HANDLED
 BY JUNEAU PARLORS

Juneau's own ice cream, manu- factured by the Juneau Dairy, is now being handled by the Juneau Ice Cream Parlors This popular establishment is only one of sey- eral now handling the local product
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-01
FRANCE FIGHTS BILLBOARDs

PARIS-Billboard die hard, even in France Five successive laws in
 France have regulated them, be-
 ginning in 1881. A sixth law is pro- posed by the Chamber Commission
 on Civil and Criminal Legislation to fill the gaps in older laws.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-01

Horse racing grew rapidly in Montana this year as result of legislative act permitting pari mutuel betting on races.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-01
S7 7.5O

at the Alaska College and is now at Healy in the coal mines. Later he will go to the Matanuska coal fields.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-01

LODE MINING CLAIM LOCA- TON NOTICES ar THE EMPIRE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-01

ROTH the strength of the Sun
 and the sensitiveness of the Moon are inherent in November's
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-01
By PAULINE

"IVho first comes to this toorld beloio With dredr N0Uem ber's to0 and snoto, Should prize the topaz amber hue, Emblem oi friends and loUers true"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-01

Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. 5.
 Weather Bureau

Forecast for Juneau vicinity D. m today: Showers tonight Saturday; gentle southery winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-01

NOTE-Observations at Barrow Fort Yukon Panama an are made at a. m and D. mg Juneau time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-27

five challeI ges were used by the de-
tense yesterday to prevent others from
joining them, ana another removed one
OF the four women who had been tenta-
lively accepted.
John F.. Seidel of the defense told
each prospective juror that testimony
will deal with subjects which might
hinder unrestrained discussion in q
mixed jury. Shook maintained intimate
relations with the girl for three years,
he declared, and during that time the
pair resorted to the use of narcotics
producing extraordinary mental and
physical reactions.
Each prospective Juror was asked to
declare his open mind on the bearing
ofNSuch testimony in reaching on un-
biased verdict.
The defense now has peremptory
challenges OF the original 16 remaining.
County Prosecutor John j. Chester,
jr, has three. having used one. When
it seemed apparent that these, with
other diSmisSalS for cause, might elimi-
nate the II veniremen still left in the
first call of IS, Common Pleas Judge
Henry l.. Scarlet issued orders that so
additional names be drawn.
Against the indicated defense of emo
tional insanity, produced by unnatural
stimulants, Chester has Shocks signed
confession that he killed the girl with
a hammer and his pocket knife last
June IS because he feared she would
kill his wife and small daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-27
Dfafha.

Of Coiumbia commandery Of the Military Military
S STdsI OF the Loyal Lesion Of the United
CHARLES HENRY VENABLE. Lieutenant.
g. is2s navy y;,n at wsshnston p July
his late residence. 1888 caiifornia street. on on
Monday. 29th instant, at 1880 pm. Inter
ment q the National Cemetery. Arlington.
CAPTAIN CHESTER WELLS.
O. H. POWELL, Recorder.
ofdess 1aha Bss ne% s2: rs Of
to stsRf sss IT. fun SENA & eur la
his late residence, 1888 California st. NV,
M0ndeEA s9lS 81 w. N 3 go Fgfesdt
WARD, DANIEL: On FRIDAY, July as, 1929:
Edith L.. Ward ard brother Of Nelson.
Carroll. Ocie and Msdge Ward and Susie
msns T.sn kGcf the OF ernest t s4v, e.
funeral psriors, 2asz Ga. H ave. NV yT.' w.
WATSON. THOMAS J. Friday. July 20, 1929.
THOMAS J. WATSON. beloved husband of
Jlly %. 1929: from funeral parlors Of vii
liam H Scott. 400 9th st. Sc. at II o'clock
pess. .P eapS Georges County Nd pagers
day. July az; 1929. at Gallinger Hospital.
Williams. sister Of Ben Hsmmonds. Il:
sprinss 6 G.; Mrs; Hattie I hushe ,.,n Of
of other relatives and friends Remains
funeral later. 2s
WEST, CHARLES. On Thursday. July as.
1872 lS29. CHARLES Les WEST. devoted son Ct
and Bernice Beasley. Notice of funeral
later Remains resting at the W. Ernest
Jarvis Co. funeral parlors, 2222 Ga. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-27
WEST-EAST RECORD
SOUGHT BY BREMEN
Liner Leaves for Cherbourg
With Capacity Booking of
1900 Passengers.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 27.-CarryinR a
capacity booking Of 1900 passengers,
the liner Bremen, new speed queen of
the seas, left today for Cherbourg In
quest OF further transatlantic laurels.
Capt. Leopold Ziegenbein said he was
confident the ship would reach Cher
Dourg at am. next Thursday, making
the voyage In hours and 40 minutes
less than the eastward record. held by
the Cunarder Mauritania,
crowd estimated at more than 10. =
600 cheered the departure of the yes
sci from Brooklyn pier. Ninety DO
licemen were kept busy handling the
crowds that filled the pier and covered
the decks of the ship until Just before
sailing time.
The Mauretania's record for the voy-
age from Ambrose lightship to Cher
oourg, set In 1924, is days, l hour and
40 minutes. Capt. Ziegenbein's forecast
would make the Bremen's time 4 DAYS
and % hours. The Bremen cleared Am
brose lghtship at 2:l8 am. daylight
time
More than 10000 passes were issued
by the North German Lloyd Line for
visits to the Bremen during her four
day stay in port. The busiest day was
Thursday. when police estimated that
10000 persons boarded the ship be-
tween 3 pm. and $50 pm
Marine engineers said that the most
remarkable part of the Bremen's west
ward trip, which shattered all trans
atlantic speed records, was the speed
attained by the new single reduction
turbines with which the ship is pow
cred. 1t was said that II she could
average nearly 20 knots on her maiden
trip she would do more than 80 knots
after a few more crossings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-27
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia, Maryland, Vir-
ginia and West enthusiastically fair
and continued warm tonight and to-
morrow.
Record for Twenty -four Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm, 80; 8 pm, 80:
IL midnight, ~; 4 am, "A; 8 am, rs;
noon, IS.
Barometer-4 pm, 1898: 8 pm,
1892; II midnight, 1898; 4 am, 1894;
8 am. 1896; noon. 1895.
Highest temperature, 80, occurred at
AIS pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, 70, occurred at
$50 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 81; lowest, II.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today-Low tide, sos am. and 6:l8
pm: high tide, Al am.
Tomorrow-Low tide, $50 am. and
SIS pm; high tide, 0:l6 am. and IL %
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 5:O4 am, sun sets
1924 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises sos am, sun
sets 7:24 pm.
Moon rises 10:41 p.m sets 1887 am
Condition Of the Water.
Great Falls-Clear. Harpers Ferry
Potomac clear and Shenandoah slightly
muddy.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-27

BOWIE. WILLIAM E. Sacred to the memory
OF our dear husband and father, who de-
parted this life July 28, 1925.
His sun went down in the evening,
But it shines today. in q far-away land
HIS wfFE AND CHILDREN.
HILLARY. DOROTHY Z. A tribute Of love
an; ano deyosion to the memoTy Of our csusn.
year ago today, July AZ, 1928.
Our loved one rests in slumber deep,
In silent and eternal sleep.
Gone but not forgotten.
FATHER, SISTERS AND BROTHERS
HUBER: Carl In sad but loving remsm-
SaR 81 Sssr tS and isthsg
years ago today, July ~. 1927.
HIS WIFE AND SV CHILDREN.
JENKINS, GEORGE W. In sad but loving
GEoR9E JESN who srdd. GfStn Ss
parted part this his, life seven years ago today.
Sweet is the memory that will never fade.
Part Of my life is buried deep
Under the sod where my dear brother
LOVING SISTER. LoTTH
KYLE. LULAH v. In sad but loving re-
rnsmbrance Of our dear mother, LuLAH V.
KYLE. who departed this life two years
ago today, July n, 1927
AS memory recalls how death bore you
And left US in tears Of grief and woe.
As we stood beside your bed two years ago.
You are not forgotten. dear mother,
That would be too hard to Go:
As Ions as life and memory lasts
HE'S Eovi fSS4's cH afIi5 Fl ANNIE AND
MILLER. WILLIAM Or; In memory Of our
Of the late John f. ST.. and Mary Jane
years ago today, July II, 1925.
Willie. our hearts long for you
Since you were called away.
Life IS not the same to us.
HIS Iovk SRs sfsfEks R RMA "f IDA AND
MARY T. MILLER
have only your memory. dear Willie,
And you ere the 'o one "' viii me never forget.
,,I For :, I 1S sm alSays thinkInE Of y9pI
POPE. CELIA b. Departed this life one
POPE. A'' ''0A'' '"' $780, A
Midnight stars are cleaning
where. sleeping. but not dreaming.
Lies the one we could not save.
In dreams we see her dear. sweet face.
And Whisper as we loved her then
We love her memory now.
We think OF her in silence,
No eyes can see US weep:
But still within our aching hearts
Her men R6sB "a TSa AND Beg CHILDREN.
ory of my dear father. GEORGE WILLIAM
TATE. who departed this life three years
ago today, July 81. 1926
1 have only, your memory, dear father,
To remember my whole life through,
But the sweetness will linger forever
AS I treasure the memory Of you,
YOUR DEVOTED DAUGHTER, ANNA Z.
TATE.
WANDER. JOSEPH EDWARD. tribute OF
love to the beautiful memory of my dear
husband. JOSEPH EDWARD WANDER.
who entered into eternal rest two years
ago today, July ~. 1927.
There are stars that go out in the dark
ness.
But his silvery light shines on.
There are roses whose fragrance still
fingers
When the blossoms are faded and gone.
There are hearts full of light and sweet
ness
When no longer their life current flows,
But their sweetness lives on with the
living.
Like the soul of the star and the rose.
ROSE r. WANDER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-27

Three-tier Necklaces, of
twisted double strands.
$3.50
Bunch seed *pearl choker
necklace-knotted at GEN.
ter and sides. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-27
Deaths Reported.

Alice Johnston. u. Garfield Hospital.
:. John Bark, 40, United States Soldiers
Eleanor p. Foote. 80. s525 Davenport st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-27
U. S. BISHOP SEES POPE.

VATICAN CITY, July ~ R.-Pope
Plus today received in audience the
Right Rev. Theodore Reverman. Bishop
of Superior. Wis.
The pontiff asked a number of ques-
tions concerning the growth of the
diocese, the school enrollments and on
similar matters. He then impaired the
benediction upon the bishops entire
flock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-27
CALL MORE JURORS
IN TRIAL OF SHOOK
Court Is Halted Two Days as
Additional Venire of so
Is Being Summoned.
BY the Associated Press.
xr--xNs

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 27.-An' ex-
ira venire of so was under summons
for Mondays hearing in the trial of
DR.. James H. Shook, 40. today as the
two-day adjournment over the week
end halted the slow process of finding
a jury to hear the evidence in the STAY
ing of Theora Hix, IS, Shocks coed
mistress.
The former Ohio State University
professor is to face a jury composed
only Of men, If free use of peremptory
challenges by defense counsel in Sc
lecting the tentative panel of IL now
seated is indicative of their plans.
Three women still held their seats, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-27
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the Health Department during the last "a
hours:
James and Jennie Solamy, boy.
Hollis w. and Mebelle A. Andrews. boy.
william r and Flora B. Buxton. boy.
Raymond E. and Ruth L. Deery. boy.
John L. and Alice E. Rawlings. boy.
Amos D. and Amy v. Kirk. boy.
John G. and Frances G. Jund. boy.
Robert z. and Annie j. Janson. boy.
WELLINGTON NJ and Bess NJ. Roller, boy.
George H and Florence M. Jolley, boy.
Claude I. and Loretta A. Bowman. boy.
Frank c. and Alma Maier. boy.
Harry r. and Margaret M. Brommer. eirl.
Maurice 2. and Elsie r. AiSquith, girl.
LLOYD r. and Elizabeth W. King. girl.
Herbert E. and Thelma S. Goodrich girl.
William w. and Helen G. Roberts. girl.
John w and Margaret Langley, girl.
Alexander J. and Margaret E. o. Hagan,
girl.
Lucas and Lucille Morales. girl.
Elmer and Nellie Wiseman. girl.
Samuel and Esther Green, girl.
Robert and Addie Washington. boy.
Wilbur L, and Sarah 8. Wilson. boy.
William M. and Lille Catce. girl.
Adolphus w. and Clara Morgan, girl.
Charles l.. and Eunice Murray. girl.
Francis and Della NJ. Davis. boy.
Solomon and Elma johnson. boy
Kenneth and Beatrice White, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-27
QarNa Of Thanka.

BETZ, ADELIA. We wish to express our
grateful appreciation to the many friends
and relatives of ADELIA BETZ OF Jersey
City, N. j.. for their sympathy and floral
tributes during her illness and death.
WILLIAM d. BETZ AND FAMILY AND
FRANCES STEWART, MOTHER.
GROSS, EDWARD. We wish to express our
sincere appreciation to the relatives and
friends for their expressions OF sympathy
in our recent bereavement.
BROTHER AND SISTER. .
LIVERPOOL. LEILA DOTSON. We acknowl-
edge with grateful appreciation our
thanks to relatives and friends for their
beautiful floral tributes and kind ex-
pressions OF sympathy on the occasion Of
the death Of our loved one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-27
July has been an outstanding
month for New Books

"The Listening Port" BY Grace
From the Conqueror" ......... BY Peter
Fish Preferred". BY P. G. w
Laughing Queen. By E. B
"Splendor of God" BY H. w
"By Waters of Soochow" BY Lo
Soldiers of Misfortune. 49,. BY Christopl
Satan as Lightning. BY B
$3.50 each
BOOKS, AIsLEs 1925 FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-27

Gertrude Plummer. 6. Episcopal Hospital
Thomas Price, S. Freedmen's Hospital.
Jackson NJ. Plummer. Sc, I02 ath St
Anthony J. Thongs, AZ e. y 325o lzth st. NV
Joseph P. Herbert. 2 months. Frecdmen's
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-27
Marriage Licenses.

Draper, q; Rev. <. z. jordan. n0 D0f0'n'
Brandt. az Rev. A p g. G. o ava D0f0'n' L.
Denison, 81: Rev. Ag Henry B. Woodin se l.
Nancye w. Gray. 81, Fredericksburg. va;
Rev. H. J. Councillor.
:. Roland c. Tuil. 5s. and Elva L. Miller. rs;
Rev Allan F.. Poore.
Bernard E. Paige. 81. and Nadine Carter.
~: Rev; @: w. Brent.
Francis I. Thompson. ~. and Anna M.
Willie Hoffman, ~. and Katherine Turner,
Laura B. Slater, 81, this city; Rev. 3. H.
Carter. a -; Rev. Emmett stsre c Louise M
Augustus Belt. %. and Annie Campbell, 10;
Rev. Daniel J. Rice.
william r. McKenney. 30. this city, and
Hannah Romm. 18. Richmond, Va; Rev
Thomas j. Turkington.
Harry J; sydnor. 90, and Freda l..
Schirmer, 10: Rev. Allan F. Poore.
Clarence E. BirgfGld. %, and Marie l..
Triebler. %: Rev. John J. Coady.
Howard Dishman. 43. and Mary Brown, 81;
Rev William H. Langley.
James E. Franklin. "a, and Clara v.
THOMPSON e. ., Rev ". M Ln W sshHssweiss
Rev. william A.. Lambeth.
Robert Stafford 80. and Mary Jimincz, rs;
Rev. Joseph M. Moran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-27

Eight panels Of sixteenth century
stained glass from historic Stoke Pogis
Church, immortalized by the poet Gray,
were sold in London recently for S12, 500
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-08-09
Study of Melancholy
Life Work of Docto,

Volcanology is new science"-no
longer part of geology, says the man
who is regarded as the greatest living
authority on the volcano of Kilauea,
island of Hawaii, and possibly the
greatest in the world. DR.. Thomas A.
Jaggar, head Of the Hawaiian Volcano
observatory, says that volcanology is
the forerunner Of other sciences
based on humaneness and con-
servation. He himself has devoted
nearly 20 years to the study Of the
volcano of Kilauea and other craters
in the islands, and has virtually given
up his life to this interest. He sug-
gests, as possible new science, on the
line indicated, "auviology"-the study
of river flows, instancing the Missis-
sippi river disasters and the need for
studying their causes and obviating fu-
ture catastrophes. Doctor Jaggar re-
Gently announced that DR.. Howard
Powers, Of Harvard, and Prof. Ches-
ter Wentworth, of st. Louis university,
will go to Hawaii to study island vol
canoes. Doctor Powers will make a
close study Of lava flows. Professor
Wentworth is going particularly to In
vestigate the origin of the yellow ash,
which is prevalent in one of the dis
tricts of the island of Hawaii below
the giant volcanic mountains.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-08-09

thickness added to four egg yolks will
make larger omelet with more body.
Fold the yolk mixture gradually and
carefully into the stiffly beaten whites
containing the salt-one fourth tea
spoonful of salt for each four eggs.
Have ready and hot smooth heavy
omelet pan containing one tablespoon
full or a little more of butter. and
pour the egg mixture into the pan.
The omelet can be cooked in three
different ways, but In any case start
it on top of the stove at moderate
heat. If small-sized gas or oil burn
err is used, move the pan about so
that the omelet will cook around the
edge at the same rate as in the CEN
ter. AS soon as the omelet has
Drowned slightly on the bottom. place
1t in a moderate oven $3.50 degrees
Fahrenheit) and bake for ten minutes
Or, continue the cooking on top of
the stove until the mixture sets, and
place under low broiler fame for
two or three minutes. Or, If pre-
ferred, cover the pan during the whole
period and SO cook the top of the
omelet with steam. When the Omelet
is done crease 1t through the center,
fold it over with spatula, and roll
it onto hot platter without attempt
ing to lift it from the pan. Pour over
the omelet melted butter containing
finely cut parsley and serve at once.
For flat omelet beat the eggs with
one tablespoonful Of milk for each
egg and salt to taste. Pour thin lay.
er Of the mixture into 81 hot buttered
omelet pan and cook slowly and even
ly. When brown on the bottom roll
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-08-09


the omelet in the pan and turn 1t out
onto hot platter.
Omelets with different names art
simply variations of plain omelets
made by adding chopped ingredients
to the egg mixture before 1t is cooked
or spread over half Of the cooked
omelet before 1t is folded and turned
onto the platter. Chopped fried han
or bacon, grated cheese, or cooked
vegetable such as peas, mushrooms
or asparagus, or combination OF
chopped onion, green pepper, celery
and parsley delicately fried in butter
are some suggestions for variations OF
plain omelet. Sweet omelets spread
with jelly and containing sugar IN
the egg mixture, are sometimes served
for dessert.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-08-09

spoonful of sugar and one-eighth tea
spoonful of salt and one-half Of the
juice of an orange. To the beaten
yolk add another acknowledgements of
sugar, the juice of half lemon and
the rest of the orange juice. Put
some Clipped ice in glass, pour In
the first mixture, then gently stir In
the second, and serve at once.
Egg Milk shake.-Beat three eggs
until light, add four tablespoonful of
sugar, one teaspoonful of vanilla, one
fourth teaspoonful of salt, few
grains of nutmeg and cinnamon and
three cupfuls of milk. Stir until dis
solved then beat we'll. Serve cold.
French Caramel custard. = Take
four eggs, six tablespoonful of sugar,
one cupful of milk. Separate the egg
yolks and whites, beat we'll. Add four
tablespoonfuls of sugar to the yolks.
Make a caramel with two tablespoon
fuls of sugar melted and Drowned and
a little boiling water to dissolve; one
half cupful is sufficient. Pour this IN
to a mold and add the beaten whites,
milk and yolks. Bake in pan of wa
ter until firm. Turn out on a platter
after it is we'll chilled and serve with
or without sauce.
1t is surprising how much more fla
vorful many of our foods are made by
the addition of a bit of sugar. Our
best meat cooks add a pinch or more
to all roasts and stews of meat; bit
added to almost all vegetables is an
Improvement, especially corn, peas and
beats, which sometimes lack sweet
ness. r.
Banana SaIad.-Cut out section or
the concave side Of bananas to make
boat. Fill with the chopped banana
bit of pineapple, and orange all sea
soned well with french dressing. Lay
on bed of lettuce and sprinkle witt
paprika. Garnish with berries o.
cherries.
Paprika Beets.-Cook half dozen
beets in boiling water to which hall
tablespoonful of sugar has been add
ed. Chill in cold water and slip of
the skins. Slice, or If small, cut into
halves or quarters. Pour over two
tablespoonfuls of butter to which one
half tablespoonful of sugar and one
half teaspoonful each of paprika ant
salt have been added. Serve pipinl
hot.