davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-13

Heavy Orange. Auto Tubes,
30x31z to 31x5.25 sizes. @7
Choice ................... W.
The 32x4h to 33x6.75 sizes,
at the low price, @7 S0
each ................ %-O
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-13
HOmefttings

Remnants OF Curtain and
Drapery Materials; 25c to 1Eo
69c values. Yard. .......
IS Screen Doors, damaged;
$2.29 to $2.9S CT 00
.VHiuc6 ....,,..t.s
% Folding CretOnne 'csC 90
Screens; $500 value. %@'~O
lis Three-piece Slip Cover Sets,
of cretonne; $3.50 CO or
value ...............
Us window Shades, sec 90
onds Of $1.00 grade. go. O~C
liz Bolts 36-inch. Reversible
Terry Cloth CretOnnes; a.
sec value. Yard. ....... OOC
IL ChintG-cO vered 90 E0
Shoe Box; $40 value. %O'OV
LII Cret0nne-cOvcred
Unity Chests; $500 @Q 6E
VaIue .s.............
II CanvaS- back
Hammock, damaged; @0 En
$685. value .......... %O'OO
IL Glider Hammock, upholstered
back; da aged; Q1C 90
$29.98 value ....... %A@'|O
IS Cedar Chests, Ola Or
formerly $29.98. 80. PAF.OO
rs Coil Spring Covers of AGA
tx ticking; 1925 val $3.50
uS 49,. -
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-13
25c White
Plisse Crepes
PFC .yd.

Mill lengths of white
pliSse crepe, 2 to 8 yard
lengths, specially priced.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-13
Plenty Of Reasons to Shop Friday!

fail or Phone Orders Accepted Remnants Odd Lot
The Washington times., 1929-06-04
WHOLE WHEAT
IS BETTER

OF ali the grain foods perhaps
wheat il the most popular. due to its
extensive use In the form Of flour
for bread-making.
With wheat products, as with all
others, much of the valuable mineral
and vitamine constituents is lost un-
less the entire wheat kernel is
utilized in the process OF manufac-
ture.
For this reason housekeepers
should frequently use whole.wheat
flour in the form of bread, mullins,
etc. Whole wheat flour is not a
complete food in itself, but the few
elements which 1t lacks are practi-
cally all found in milk.
So, IL we make whole wheat bread
containing all of the wheat, mixing
the dough with whole milk, we shall
have a loaf which can maintain the
life of an adult indefinitely. How.
ever, 1t always wise to lend variety
to the diet, and this can be accom-.
plished by serving white bread as
well, with plenty Of milk, eggs and
green vegetables to complete the
days meals.
Many housekeepers buy their
bread. Bakers have become SO ex-
pert that their whole wheat and
white breads - particularly when
made with milk-are today of high
standard,
The Washington times., 1929-06-04

This Is one of the Ivellest and
most diverting forms II entertain.
ing a medium-sized group of per
sons-and, incidentally one OF the
most economical--for the share of
expenses is divided among several
couples. This type Of affair also is
popular way of introducing new
Corners to community as they
fall readily into the spirit of in.
formality.
A progressive dinner usually con-
sists OF from five to seven courses,
each served in a different house.
About ten days before the party IL
to take place, the Joint hostesses
discuss the additional number of
persons to be invited. who, of
course, do not share in the expense
or preparation.
With the number to be served
decided upon, the menu is planned
and the courses are distributed
among the various hostesses. Fur
thermore, in order that every one
may know where each course is to
be served. cards in the form OF
menus with addresses and courses
given in order of progression" are
distributed to car owners at the
initial rendezvous
If the progressive dinner party
Is to be one Of five courses, a fish
or fruit cocktail may be served al
the first stop" although hoes
d'oeuvres or individual canapes
served at the table, give an equally
attractive start to the dinner. Fol
the next couse in this house-to
house campaign a delicate cream
or fresh vegetable soup is appro
pirate.
The hostess with the most outside
help will no doubt agree to manage
the main course and, as this is the
largest undertaking, two hostesse.
may share in the expense and the
cooking besides, If they are maid
less"
Dishes that can be prepared wei
in advance and kept warm without
impairing texture or flavor should b'
chosen as the piece de resistance fol
the main course.
Jellied salads adapt themselves
very well to a dinner OF this kind
They are light and .colorful anC
easily prepared the day before the
party, requiring only few moments
for unmoldipg and arranging OF
beds of lettuce after the guests have
| assembled. Jellied deserts, cold pud
The Washington times., 1929-06-04

two-thirds of a cupful of cream,
whipped. and add one-half teaspoon
full of vanilla. Fill the molds with
this mixture. Chill until set, then
unmold and serve. This recipe
makes eight molds.
Corn and Almond Soup
Cream of corn and almond soup
is made as follows: Chop one can
of corn fine, or CRATE the same
amount of fresh green corn. Cook
In one quart of milk slowly with
one large onion sliced, one bay leaf
and one stalk Of celery for about
10 minutes, then strain through q
sieve. Meanwhile melt four table
spoonfulS of fat, add slowly four
tablespoonfuls Of flour until it
froths. add four tablespoonfuls of
cold milk, stir until it is smooth,
and add this thickening to the milk
and corn mixture.
Season with one and one-half tea.
spoonfuls Of salt and one-eighth tea
spoonful each Of paprika and eel
cry salt. Blanch one-quarter of a
pound Of almonds by pouring boil
ing water over them and then re.
moving the skins. crop fine, heat In
two tablespoonfuls of butter with.
out browning, then add to the SOUP
with half a pint of cream. Let
all simmer a few minutes and serve
with a topping of whipped cream
on each portion. Serve eight gen.
erously.
Casserole of Chicken
Cut up six-pound chicken as for
frying. Dip each piece in batter
made of flour and water OF the con.
sistency Of cream, to which half a
teaspoonful of soda and the same
amount of salt has been added.
Then roll in fine cracker crumbs
and place in a baking pan or cas-
serole in which one-half cupful OF
oil or melted fat has been placed,
cook in a moderate oven OF 375
degrees F. for one hour, or until the
chicken Is tender. When done, each
piece will have a delicious brown
crust. Make gravy Of the fat in
the pan. This recipe serves eight.
Cheese Ring Salad
Cream together one package OF
cream cheese and one package OF
pimiento cheese or two packages Of
cream cheese ana one small can OF
pimientos chopped. Add one cupful
of dry cottage cheese, one table.
spoonful of granulated gelatin
soaked in two tablespoonfuls OF
cold water and then dissolved over
boiling water, one teaspoonful salt
speck of pepper, one seeded
chopped green pepper, one teaspoon
full finely chopped chIves and one
cupful cream whipped Turn into a
creased mould and chill until set
Unmould ring on bed of lettuce
leaves and garnish with sliced to-
matoes. Serve with French dress
ing. Serves eight.
LOganberry Ice
Cook one and one-half .cupfuls oil
sugar and one cupful of water to
2SO degrees F. Add nine table
spoonfuls of liquid pertin and cook
for a minute longer. Remove from
the fire and add one cupful OF
loganherry juice, four tablespoon
fuls of lemon juice and one and one
half cupfuls of cold water. Coo
and freeze. using eight parts Of ice
to one part OF salt.
The Washington times., 1929-06-04

and sauted for five minutes in melted
fat before ADDING to meat. Mix well
and place in a well-oiled loaf tin In
the bottom OF which four slices oil
bacon have been arranged; place g
slice, or two of bacon on top. Bake
In O hot oven for one and one-Quar'
ter hours at 400 degrees f., bastins
frequently.
When serving this loaf turn 1t out
on hot platter and serve with
gravy made as follows: To two
tablespoonfuls Of the liquid left in
the pan, add one cupful Of sour
cream, one tablespoonful Of butter
and one tablespoonful Of flour
rubbed to q smooth paste in two
tabIespoontuls Of water. Add salt
pepper and paprika to taste. When
serving it cold, garnish the platter
with thinly sliced tomatoes, sprays
OF watercress and cucumber dipped
in French dressing. Grape or cur
rant Jelly is nice served with it
This loaf serves eight to 10 per
sons.
Deviled Potatoes
Deviled Potatoes may be almost
completely prepared before the
hostess leaves the house. Cook
peel and cut eight mediunl-sized
potatoes into dice. Keep in re
frigerator. Meanwhile prepare tn
following sauce: Melt two table
spoonsfuls of fat In the top of q
double. boiler. Add one tablespoon
full of flour, one.half teaspoonfu
chopped onion, two teasroonfuls oil
prepared mustard. and one-half tea
spoonful salt.
Stir until smooth. and then pour
over one egg and one-quarter cup
full of vinegar which have beer
beaten together. Return to tbs
double-boiler and cook three minutes
| more. When the hostess returns
she may saute the potatoes in q
flyinR pan until golden brown or
both sides, arrange in a serving
dish, and pour over all the reheateC
sauce. This recipe serves six.
Ginger Ale Salad
Pour one-half cupful OF boiling
water over one package of lemon
Favored gelatin. stirring until dis
| solved. Cool and add one ard one
half cupfuls of ginger ale. Agar
set in a cool place until the mixture
begins to thicken, then add one-quar
ter cupful each of chopped nuts ant
| celery. one cupful of assorted cannet
| fruits, and one tablespoonful o
chopped ginger. Pour into cold. wet
| individual molds, and when set un
! mold on individual beds of lettuce o.
other salad greens.
Serve with a dressing made b!
| combining three tablespOonfuls o
lemon juice, three tablespoonfuls o
sugar and one beaten egg. Cool
over hot water until thickened ant
add gradually to one cupful of cream
whipped. Cool and serve. Thi'
makes eight individual molds o
small size.
Coffee Cream
Soften one tablespoonful Of granu
lated gelatin in two tablespoonfuls Of
cold water and dissolve in one-thirC
cupful of boiling water. Add one
quarter cupful Of sugar and one cup
full of strained coffee infusion. Fill
eight cold. wet, individual molds hall
full OF this jelly. Meanwhile, softer
two teaspoonfuls of gelatin In one
tablespoonful OF water. Beat
slightly one egg. add two tablespoon
fuls of sugar and one-quarter cupfu
| Of filtered coffee. Cook over no
water until thickened, and then ado
| the gelatin and stir until thorough,
dissolved and thickened. Fold II
The Washington times., 1929-06-04
SIMPLE NJ { Al s
HELP WIFE

Simple meals are the key to free
dom for the housewife. The sea
sonable menus given below will
leave time for you to enjoy other
activities:
Green Pea OmeIet
Buttered String Beans
Cheese Nodded Salad Waters
Jelly Roll Cream
For Cheese Mould SaIad, soften
one tablespoonful of granulated gel.
attn in one-quarter cupful of boil.
ing water; add one-half cupful of
boiling water and stir until thor
oughly dissolved. Cool and when
somewhat firm fold in one cupful
OF whipped cream, one-half cupful
of softened Roquefort cheese, two
tablespoonful of diced green pep
per, one.half teaspoonful of grated
onion. one pimiento chopped fine
and salt to taste. Turn into a
creased shallow baking pan and
when cold and firm cut into cubes.
Serve on lettuce with French dress.
ing. Serves eight.
Fish and Vegetable Casserole
Sliced CucumberS Bread
Vanilla COrnstarch Pudding
Strawberry Sauce Cake
For Fish and Vegetable Casserole,
prepare two cupfuls OF flaked, cooked
or canned crab meat. haddock, cod
or lobster. To it add one-half cup
full of soft bread crumbs. three.quar.
ters of cupful of grated cheese, one
cupful of cooked or canned peas,
one-half cupful OF fresh sauted or
canned mushrooms, one tablespoon.
tul of chopped parsley. one table.
spoonful of chopped onion. one tea.
spoonful of salt. one-eighth of a
teaspoonful OF pepper, three beaten
eggs and one and one.half cupfuls
OF milk. Turn into a creased casser-
ole. set in a pan of warm water and
bake in a slow oven of $50 degrees
F. for IS minutes. or until set when
tested with a silver knife. This
recipe serves eight.
Roast Beef Drowned Pears
Mashed Potatoes with Chopped
ScalliOns
Fresh ASpa. agus Salad
Crackers Cheese
For Roast Beef and Drowned
Pears, roast the beef by the standard
method. Thirty minutes before re.
moving from the oven, place canned
pears which have been drained and
lightly dipped in flour around the
roast Brown In the fat. In remov.
ing the roast sprinkle the pears with
paprika and arrange around the
roast.
The Washington times., 1929-06-04

The rental brokers listlnEs in today's
Classified ads will direct yOn to many =
Of WashingtOn'a best apartment vaean-
ciea,
The Washington times., 1929-06-04

Furnished rooms In the most desiF-
able residential sectIOns Of washIngtSn
are offered for rent In tOday's CLASH
fled ads.
The Washington times., 1929-06-04
TIVE To SEVEN COURSES in
AS MANY HOURS IS FEATURE

MYTH the call of spring upon overpowerlng urge
w to be constantly the in search OF new adj
ventures takes possession Of the most confirmed
homes" and progressive dinner party seems to
fulfill that demand for action which the tonlcgVmg air
innsire
The Washington times., 1929-06-04
WHAT TO SERVE ON PROGRESSIVE

FOURCOURSE DINNER
First House
Cream Of Corn and Almond Soup
Saltines
Celery Curls Rip Olives
Second House
1.-TWO hostesses)
Casserole Of Chicken
Sweet Potato Pudding
Baked Fresh Peas
spiced Peaches Buttered Rolls
Third House
Cheese Ring Salad
Italian Bread Sticks
Fourth House
1.-TWO hostesses IL desireO
Loganberry Ice,
Spice Cake
Coffee Sailed Nuts
The Washington times., 1929-06-04
Chocolate Fudge Cake
Best When Made
This Way

IL cups pastry flour.
. teaspoons baking powder.
n teaspoon soda. >
- s%aspoon salt.
v cup fat.
cup sugar.
eggs, we'll beaten.
4 squares chocolate.
s tablespoons eva porated milk diluted
with tablespoons water
u teaspoon vanilla.
Sift flour. then measure. Resift
with other dry ingredients twice.
Cream fat and sugar thoroughly.
Add eggs and continue Dreaming
until light colored, fluffy, and free
from sugar granules. Add choco-
late that has been melted over hot
water and stir until well blended.
Add dry ingredients alternately
with diluted milk, beginning and
ending with dry ingredients. Add
1lavoring. Bake in a medium oven
(s5O-S75 degrees F.). Frost with
chocolate fudge frosting. Yield:
10 servings.
The Washington times., 1929-03-02

Included in the lists In the struggle
are Marie Frere and Marjorie Bradt.
These girls are the champion girls
doubles team of Washington and are
accorded an excellent chance Of top
ping the field.
John Blick, Henry Taitt Rodier,
Alvin L. Ebsersole. Harry w. Vols
tenholme, father Of Glenn and Jack.
Pop" Evans. Raymond Cross and
numerous other veteran and younger
players will fight to uphold the honor
of the so-called sterner sex.
All players are urged to be present
at Z o'clock tonight for the drawings
Of pairings and alley assignments.
Several feature matches are sche-
duled at other alleys tonight, George
l.. Isemann, national secretary, and
his partner, AL Fischer, will team
against Walter O'Brien and Goldie
Rapp, Baltimore cracks. The Balti-
moreans hold "a pin lead over the
local pair who have never lost a
home match. This match will be
rolled at Convention Hall. Out at
HyattsviIIe there are two matches
scheduled, the Coliseum Old Boys
meeting the Hyattsyille Old Boys
and the Bethesda Firemen opposing
the w. s. s. ID. in the other set.
Harry Dad" Wolstenholme and
his son Jack concluded their 10 game
special match against H. F. Pop"
Crawley and his son TT. j. Grawley
last night at the Queenpin alleys
with triumph.
The Washington times., 1929-03-02

Thirty days left TO file your Per
sOnal Tax Return. Your checking ac-
count balance ON January /, 1923, is
taxable without any deductions.
The Washington times., 1929-03-02
SPORTS FOR ALL

Directed by Harold Zip Morgan,
the Municipal Athletic Association
Of Milwaukee sponsors Fl activities.
embracing nearly every form Of
outdoor and indoor sport.
The Washington times., 1929-03-02

Heinumann. =. IS ss 14s 1ss s4s 1ss-l4
The Washington times., 1929-03-02
FLOOR
SEASON ENDS


Catholic u. 1922. In The A. u. gym,
with Bruce Kessler playing q
smashing game In his final ap,
pearanee for the winners.
The Eagles made little effort
to ring mp points ON the Cardi-
mas, preferring to pass the ball
around among themselves.
Maryland University was elimi.
mated from the Southern Conference
basketball championship at At.
lanta, Ga, when the Terrapins fell
before Mississippi u, 37-35. In an
exciting battle yesterday afternoon.
Mississippi held too big q lead for
the Old Liners to overcome. the
Southerners leading. 24-14, at the
half-time.
Julie Radice and Jack Allen stroye
desperately to bring the Old Liners
on even terms with their rivals, but
Mississippi countered with q scorins
attack that placed it beyond reach.
Duke University. with Bill Wer,
Der. Joe Croson. and Harry Coun'
cilor In the lineup. disposed oi
Alabama, 1882, to remain in the
running for the conference title
Werber. Croson. and Councillor arr
products OF Tech High School.
The Washington times., 1929-03-02

After that TIM hopping off for
d little visit to Detroit and then
I reckon ON going to California,
getting there i'm time to see the
running Of the S10O, 900 GOftroth
Handicap 1t Tia Juaia,
The Washington times., 1929-03-02

/. : 4 r &
Allie Wolff, State champion mid.
dleWeight, had no difficulty in run.
ming his consecutive winning streak
to rs bouts. Mario Pozzo, his
! Georgetown opponent, got on a BIZ
cycle at the first bell and the loaf
ing Wolff only hit him often
enough to clearly outpoirt him, APP
aparently acting content to save his
\ laeavier punches for tonight's attack.
The crowd was afforded no end
0f amusement in the final bout of
the evening when Weldon Monsorl.
1Ifaking his second appearance in
the ring, lost by a technical knock.
out to McAndrews. Munson en-
ployed combination of Jack
Sharkey's baleful staring and glar-
Ing act plus his own football rush
!. ing tactics. which were as much
out OF place in the ring as a boxing
glove on a gridirOn.
The summaries:
1I5 Pounds-Epstein Up. 81 defeated
Davis (G.1: decision. three rounds
126 Pounda-Hagerly (G9 defeated
Theis lP 81 decision; thrse rounds
1ss Pounds-Won by Penn State ON
Forfeit; Madden (G.) i'll
l46 Pounds-Davis Up. 81 defeated
Bfennan ttsl; technlcal knockout in
81 $50 Pounds-wolff (P. S. defeated
Pozxo tG.@: decision; three rounds.
1T5 Pounds-Strube {P. 81 defeated
fourth round, sRE
limited-McAndrews (P. 81 d.
z fseted Monson CG.). technical Knockout
in third round.
The Washington times., 1929-03-02
WILL NEVER
. RE-ENTE.R
RING
BY Jack Dempsey
fFornneF HeayywelKlat ChampiOm
OF the WOFld.l

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, March
?. As . promoter I now in
tend to go into at least tenn
porary retirement. The fight
Of Miami is over and ! find
that I've pulled up somewhat.
winded and frazzled.
need: b vacation ii ever needed
one, and, just as soon as lean graf
II, III do 30.
When the cleanup chores In Miami
! are done am going to New York
and spend few days, maybe
/ week. there.
After that t'm hopping off for
little visit to Detroit and then
4 reckon on going to California,
getting there in time to see the
running or the S1OO, 600 COffrotll
Handicap at Tia Juana.
I'm interested at least sentiment.
ally In few horses that may run
FOR the stake and ] don't want to
miss being on the premises Il they
! strut some fancy stuff.
After that, well. / don't know; KS
!. ali q guess. i may take q flier II
business enterprise where q chance
to make money has been offered TO
| me, may take 8 Whirl At whats
called gentleman farming. goe I
might decide to do some promoting
FOR somebody.
/ like this promoting job, even
though this first real job had me
fanning dizzy for d month. That
was to be expected, for L was learn-
sng the trade. Now that ! know
what to do, end what not to do, and
how to simplify The job, any future
nromotion, no matter where tackle
IL or under whose auspices, won !
~ so difficult.
1 love the old sport racket:
have loved it ever since could
clencIl i pair of fists. Now that
have reached the sunset Of
my Battling career, hate to get
away from the game. I'd rather
be some part Of it and make
only small slice Of money than
make b fortune ON some venture
outside the affairs OF ringdom.
So my ambition Is to go on pro-
moting If somebody figures am
good enough to gamble on.
As for fighting again-NO!
fCopyright 1898, by King Features
Syndicate. Incl
The Washington times., 1929-03-02
Totals. 4ss 474 522
BY Tad

Totals. 500 4ss tse
The Washington times., 1929-03-02
Woods TOURNEY !
ON TQNIGHT

Promptly at 1870 o'clock tonight
q field Of approximately so bowlers
recruited from WashingtoT's field
of shooters with averages Of less
than 106, start their is game drive
for the Bill Wood sweepstakes prizes
The first block of five bames will
be rolled at King Pin No. 2, the
second block at Lucky Strike and the
third and concluding set at King
Pin No. i.
The Washington times., 1929-03-02

Bill Wood win be on hand to
give the bOWiers the starting
flag tonight, having just re-
turned from . trip to Charlotte.
The Washington times., 1929-03-02
BOXING LIONS
MEET NAVY

In perfect shape for their i'm
pOrtant meet tonight with Spike
Webb's Navy boxers, Leo HOuck
and his intercollegiate champion
ship Penn State boxing team left
Washington this morning for An.
napolis. The champions paused in
Washington long enough to hand
sGeorgetown its sixth straight lick
Ing last night in Ryan gym, six
bouts to one.
None Of the champions were ex.
tended last night. They performed
as though instructed to take mat.
ters easily in lieu of their engage
me1t tonight with Prof. Webb's apt
pupils, who have not lost a dual
meet in the last nine years.
Three Penn Starters won by
technical lxnOCkOuts, two gained
decisions and the other victory
II resulted from forfeit. Emmett
Hagerty kept Georgetown from
n ShutOut when he was awarded
q decision over Theis, visiting
125-pOunder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-26
MILL PREP ARES
 FOR 1929 WORK

In preparation for the 1929 sea- son soon to start, the Juneau Lum- Der Mill plant is taking on scene of greater activity each day. Crews are at work overhauling the ma- chinery and power plant and men are in the yards checking lumber and arranging the stacks to make space for the new cut.
 The piledriver of R. J. Kenney, has been. moved to the face of the mill wharf and today gear is being laid out for the dredging of the mill pond The pond will be dredged, using the driver winches. With the greater depth of water in the pond the delay caused by logs going dry at low tides, will be over come.
 It is reported that greater quan- .tity than usual of salmon box shocks are ordered from the local plant this season. Recent cannery mergers with the adopted policy of buying as much as possible from the local supply is said to be part ly responsible for several large orders.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-26
DOUGLAS NEVIS
ELECTION OFFICERS
 CHOSEN AT DOUGLAS;
 LIGHTS SUDDENLY OFF

Just about half of the business matters to come before the regular business meeting of the City Coun- cil last evening were completed when an interruption in the light ing circuit of the building, which could not be located for quite a while and caused the meeting to be postponed until this evening at ' o'clock.
 Naming of the judges and clerks for the coming city election was attended to by flashhght, just be- fore adjournment. They are as fol- lows:
 Mrs. J. R. Langseth, "Tex" Zim- norman and Tom Ryan, judges; Mrs. Gertrude Laughlin and Mrs. A. R. Edwards, clerks.
 The matter Of collection of dog taxes was brought up which were reported coming in satisfactorily something like $50 having been paid in. In connection with forcing payment from delinquent dog own CTS, the council voted that part of the city ordinance covering arrest and fine for payment be strick- en from the ordinance as such is in conflict with a law passed by the 1923 Legislature
 Steps to prevent irresponsible persons from destroying property by discharging firearms within the city limits, were ordered taken.