davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
Boiling Water to Ice In
Eighty Minutes

The KeIvinator Corporation re-
Gently sponsored, test OF auto
matte fast freezing in Domestic
Cabinet KelvinatorS. in 40 States
and the District Of Columbia. The
average freezing time, taking the
time reported and certified for all
of the 40 cities where the tests
were made, was a fraction less
than 80 minuteS--to be exact, ~
minutes and II seconds.
Each test was an official one,
in every instance observed and
the result certified by promi-
nent disinterested citizen of the
city where the test was made.
Those certifying these tests were
m a yorS, newspaper publishers,
editors and reporters and pron1i-
nent business men. The resulting
average of less than 80 minutes
is considered by Kelvinator to
be a striking demonstration of the
claims made in behalf Of ISo-
Thermic Tubes. a feature Of the
new line of domestic electric re-
4AA8GA AOOA0s
This was the first national test
of fast ice cube freezing ever
made in the United States.
Barber & Ross, Inc, local Kel-
vinator distributors, whose show
rooms are located at Eleventh and
G SITS. N. W., are conducting a
fast-freezing demonstration which
began June "a and will end
July 3.
Mr.. Marshall Johnson, General
Manager for Kelvinator in Wash.
ington, says: Broadly speaking,
the attitude Of the mass mind of
the American people is from Mis-
souri, that is it has to be shown,
especially the Washington public.
Once shown, 1t accepts" Mr. /.
Johnson says that IN exactly what
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
ChOrines Required
To KnOLD 10 Dances

HOLLYWOOD, June 27.-Cko-
rus girls haven't mastered their
trade until they are adept in the
10 standard forms of dancing,
said David Bennett, dance direc-
tor of Paramount studios. Ben.
nett insists that the dancers he
selects for screen choruses know
thoroughly at least five of these
forms, in addition to being of the
required stature.
The 10 dancing forms are tap,
soft toe, buck and wing, waltz
clog, eccentric, acrobatic, ball
room, ballet, Spanish and classic.
Bennett considers the Holly.
wood dancing girl far more pro-
ficient than the average New
York chorus girl. This he at
tributes to the fact that the film
directors have to perform several
different forms of dancing each
week, whereas the metropolitan
girl learns a series of routine
numbers for show which lasts
several months.
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
Baltimore StrOn1
Hits Signal System

An electrician storm in Mary
land last night disrupted the
signal systems on railway tracks
and held up virtually every train
coming INTO Washington.
The storm was felt even in VIII
mington. DEL, but had centered
in an area around Baltimore.
After the signal system had been
repaired, trains were forced to
halt while emergency crews re-
moved telegraph poles that had
been blown on the tracks.
One train was three hours late
and the Pennsylvania Senator
from New York was more than
an hour behind schedule at Bal
timore.
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
YALE SCHOLAR
RUNS AS WET

NEW HAVEN. Conn, June a..
An echo of Dwight w. Morrow's
success in the New Jersey Repub-
lican race for nomination for
Senator was sounded here when
Wilbur L. Gross. editor Of the
Yale Review and recently retired
dean of the Yale Graduate School,
acknowledged that he is candi-
date for the Connecticut Demo
cratic nomination for governor,
and came out for return Of liquor
traffic control to the States.
DR.. Cross, who is So, and is
world-famed as a.. scholor and
critic, said he hade no objection
to the use of his name as a can
didate for governor. He does not
believe in the restoration of the
saloon, he said, and believes
most people feel the same way,
but he favorS the return to the
State of exclusive control of dis
titled and fermented liquors.
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
Hints for Preserving
Time

MethOd-Preserving fruits is
very much on the same order as
making jelly, only in preserving
equal quantities OF fruit ana
sugar are used. Fruits may be
preserved whole or otherwise. 1t
is best to prick such fruits as
pears, peaches and plumS with
a needle, so as to give vent to
the juices and prevent the burn
ing of the skins. This makes a
very beautiful preserve, but the
uld-fashioned way of pairing the
fruit either in halves or whole
and removing the skins and core
is still the most popular method
and most successful. Make your
syrup of one pound Of sugar to
each pound of fruit and let boil
until the fruit looks clear, or you
may make your syrup first, allow
ing one-haH pint water to one
pint sugar. Stir well and bring
to a boil; boil five minutes, then
it will begin to bubble and froth:
as the froth rises the syrup will
become clear; skim well and set
aside to settle. It is now ready
to receive the fruit. Never allow
your fruits to cool in the kettle
with the syrup. After sealing
keep in q cool place.
Tomato Preserves-Peel toma-
toes and to each pound add a
pound of sugar and let stand
owe night. Take tomatoes out
of juice and boil to syrup, re-
moving scum. Put in tomatoes
and boil 20 minutes, remove fruit
again and boil until syrup thick
ems. Put tomatoes in Jars and
pour over syrup.
Berry Preserves-WaSh and pick
over the berries, then to five
pounds of the fruit add three
pounds of sugar, cook slowly un-
til the juice is extracted, then
boil rapidly for 20 minutes, then
can.
Plum Get plums be-
fore they are too ripe; allow q
pound of sugar to a pound of
fruit. Dissolve and boil the sugar
and sws.ter (allowing Q half pint
Of water to q pound). Boil the
syrup until 1t is thick, then put
in the plums and boil them slowly
until they are transparent, put in
jars and seal.
Peach Preserves-Pare, halve,
stone and weigh choice freestone
peaches, adding the kernels from
about a fifth of the fruit. Allow
three-quarters Of a pound of sugar
to every pound of fruit and four
cups Of sugar to q cup Of water.
Skim, and in the syrup cook the
The Washington times., 1930-06-27

spoons butter, tablespoon Wash
ington flour, cup milk, / egg.
! teaspoon chopped parsley, 6
slices bread, sauted.
Saute the mushrooms in the
butter for a few minutes until
very lightly Drowned; then stir
in the flour and when well blend
ed add the milk. Cook stirring
constantly, until the mixture
thickens. Then add the chicken,
the we'll beaten egg and the
parsley. Let simmer for o few
minutes but do not boil. AS soon
as the egg is cooked and the
chicken heated remove from the
fire and turn over thin slices of
bread which have been thicEly
huttered on both sides and then
Drowned in a frying pan. Gar
nish with sprays Of watercreSs or
with slices Of hard cooked eggs
and serve at once.
Baked Tomatoes and Olives
6 tomatoes, " cup fine crumbs,
2 tablespoons butter. melted ~
teaspoon pepper. " teaspoon salt,
slice onion, / tablespoon butter.
Mix the olives, crumbs, melted
butter and salt and pepper to-
gether and stuff the tomatoes,
which have been followed out.
Dot the tops with butter and
place in a baking pan, adding
the onion and half q cup of
water. Bake in a moderately hot
oven-375 degrees-for abou t
half an hour, basting occasionally
The Washington times., 1930-06-27

water, 2 cups sugar, 2 cups
chopped pineapple, " cup lemon
juice, / cup orange juice, 2 cups
ice water. Boil water, sugar, and
pineapple together 20 minutes,
add fruit juice. Let cool then
strain. Add water and crushed
ice before serving.
Fruit Punch (Teal-2 cups
medium sugar syrup, / cup strong
tea Qiquid), 2 cups strawberry
syrup, / cup lemon juice. az
cups orange Juice, 2 cups grated
pineapple. 4 qts. water. Mix
all ingredients Except water)
let stand. Strain. Add water,
crushed ice and serve.
Fruit Punch (Grape Julce)--1
pint grape juice, qt. water, "
cup lemon juice, " cup orange
juice, cup sugar, / cup crushed
pineapple. Mix all ingredients.
Let stand several hours. Add
crushed ice and serve.
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
These Cooling Suppers, To Be Enjoyed in the
Breeziest Spot the House Affords, Are
Light but SATISFYING

On these days when the thermometer lofty kitten
tree and much harder to induce down. thinks
ongng Of cold food and feels that everything hot strictly to be
avoided Feeling to the contrary however hot dish should
included with meal for stomach win feel grateful for
Of chilled foods This houekeeper
but having things things"
colder
Prepare much of the food possible
table in the coolest available spobe the vngoom
window, the porch under supper
redy almost guarantee that viii after
than before.
Cool Supper Menus
Casserole OF Chicken
Piniento Pintpheel Sandwiches
Picked Pears
Orange Pudding Peanut MGcaroons
Grape Mint Beverage
Cold Beet Loaf GGrntshcd With cucurnbers
CreGned Baked Potatoes
Superior Muffins
Porpdine and Tomato Salad With MuyonMaise
Chocolate Wafer Ice Boz Cake
Apricot Ltmeude
Hot Chicken Sandwiches
Baked Tomatoes and OEpes
Potato Chips
Banana Delight Orange Cup Cafes
Grape Juice With Ginger Ale Cubes
Tuna Loaf With SGUoTy
otue Sandwiches Tomato Jelly Salad
Pineapple Cup
Chocolate With Carmel icing =S<
Iced Tea With Orange Slices sges
The Washington times., 1930-06-27

Casserole of Chicken-This is
a hot dish which is really a
meal in itself, yet it is not
heavy and is simple to prepare.
ia cups cooked brown rice,
can boned chicken or l cup diced
cooked chicken, small can
mushrooms or "a pound fresh
mushrooms. Sauted, / medium
onion. / cup tomato juice, salt
and pepper, buttered crumbs.
Place layer of rice in the
bottom of q casserole, next a
layer of diced chicken and diced
mushrooms with a little finely
chopped onion. Season with salt
and pepper. Continue the layers
until the ingredients are used,
then turn the tomato juice over
all and top with the buttered
crumbs. Bake in q slow oven
500 degrees-for As minutes. Six
servings.
Peanut MacarOOnS-4 egg
whites, " teaspoon salt, / cup
sugar, ] cup chopped peanuts,
y teaspoon almond extract, ]
teaspoon vanilla extract.
Beat the egg whites until stiff,
add the salt and sugar and beat
again. Then stir in the peanuts
and extracts. Drop from tea
spoon onto a creased baking sheet
and bake in a moderate oven
$50 degrees Is minutes.
Hot Chicken Sandwiches
cup chopped cooked chicken, "a
cup canned mushrooms, Ia table
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
Summer Beverages

Whew! Isn't it hot?-Summer
is most decidedly" here-on a
hot summer day there is nothing
more refreshing than something
cool" TO drink. How many sum-
mer beverages can you prepare?
To most housewives a "cool'
drink means iced tea, coffee.
chocolate or lemonade. However
the list of fruit drinks is almost
inexhaustible. The followin g
recipes viii give you an idea
of many variations possible in
cool" drink making.
Plain Fruit Punch at.
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
John P. Agnew & Go. Inc.
Established in 1858. Fea-
turing Summer Prices on
Superior Anthracite Coal


No one likes to think Of the
neSNSsity of buying coal. Yet for
every home owner the occasion
is bound to arise sooner or later.
And unless you heed the warn
ing Of the coal dealer-"buy
now, while the summer prices are
on"-given through the medium Of
the newspapers, you will be bay
ing your coal when the weather
is cold and at top price.
You will not make a mistake
If you will look your coal bin
over and fill it with SUPERIOR
ANTHRACITE Coal featured by
John p. Agnew & Co.. Inc. This
firm is now featuring reduced
summer prices on SUPERIOR
ANTHRACITE carefully pre-
pared in several sizes to give
maximum results at minimum
cost, in every type Of heat
ing plant. You will find SU.
PERIOR ANTHRACITE Coal
clean, SIN pkeless, sootless, easy to
control, free burning, with lasting
qualities. And trade-marked with
colored markers for your pro-
lection.
Summer prices on coal are the
years lowest, so you'd better take
advantage of them right now
and fill up the bin. You'll save
money and have the coal worry
off your mind. Location-728
Fourteenth st. N. W., National
3O7O.
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
The Entire Picnic Lunch,
Sandwiches m Every
thing, Prepared Ready to
Take COrnwells,
1929 G Street N. w.

What Is q happier change for
the whole family than a meal out
Of doors meaning a picnic. It
may be held on the beach, In
the woods, along the open road
and even on ones own porch
or lawn, Just as long as you are
out Of doors with good friends
and good food. The picnic meal
is the outstanding feature Of the
holiday, and what a satisfaction
it is to know that the sandwiches,
pickles. salad, cake. coffee and
everything you would wish to in.
clude in q picnic lunch can be
purchased in Cornwells, 1921 G
st. N. w. Certainly a service
worth knowing about. Drop in
and give your order or call
National OS7S.
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
DGffOdH Named
For u. S. Minister

THE HAGUE, June 27.-A new
and beautiful daffodil has been
named the &c. j. Diekema" in
honor Of G. J. Diekenta, new
American Minister to The Hague
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
Warm Weather Menu, With Recipes for
PRINCIPAL Dishes

Warm weather bringing sunshine and the pleasures
of life outdoors welcomed by But it is Of
wear which taxes which light
noShng salads and desserts which will give refreshing
electric refrigerator however has solved the
problem housewives who fortunate as to have this modern
their home No weather 50 hot that tney anot
refrigerator maintains automat
cay cool dry temperatures perfectly pershable fruits
butter cheese ETC. No other
invention settled the question Of refrigeration in
definitely relieving housewives Of all and worry
matter The connection between perfect refrigeration and
setting better table nothing Of the guaranty Of
health through preservation is close E9&@
particularly appezng supper developed
interested housewives with the recipes
the principal items.
Buffet Supper
Chilled Chicken BouHlon
RndtSh Roses Celery CwlS % OhUeS @ Pickles
Frozen Shrimp OmeIet
KelUindtor Biscuits
Jeued Spring Salad. Frozen Cheese Salad
Strawberry KeEUinGtor Cake
-. PGrtnit
Coffee Iced
The Washington times., 1930-06-27

peaches q few at q time until
they are clear, then lift each
piece out separately, condense
the syrup and when quite thick
strain and reheat, adding the
fruit; after boiling seal in glass
lars.
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
Buffet Supper

| cup Of sliced ripe Strawberries.
Line the bottom and sides Of q
spring mold with split lady
fingers and cover with q layer of
the cream, cover with a second
layer OF lady fingers, then more
of the filling, top with layer OF
lady fingers. Chill for II hours
in Kelvinator, then remove the
mold and decorate with whipped
cream and whole, ripe berries.
Parfait-A cup sugar, " cup
water, teaspoon vanilla, 2 cups
heavy cream, 8 whites Of egg.
Boil the sugar and water until
syrup forms a thread. then pour
it slowly over stiffly beaten egg
whites, beating constantly. Beat
until cool, then place in Kelvina-
tor to chill thoroughly. Whip
cream just until it holds its
shape, and fold in the egg and
syrup mixture. Turn into Kelvi-
nator tray and freeze for 21a to
3la hours.
These recipes are presented
GnfOUgn the courtesy OA pdAOCA ~
Ross Inc, local Kelvinator dis
tributor from whom many other
interesting recipes and menus
MAY be obtained.
has happened during the demon
stration that is now in progress.
The washington public has come,
they have seen, and they are con.
vinced that sKelvinator makes no
idle boast when they claim that
they have the Fastest Freezing
machine in the world.
At. the close of this demonStra-
ton, Barber & Ross will give
away absolutely free a Kelvinator
which retails for $4,000.
To the public who have not
seen this amazing test Barber g.
Ross, Inc, extends q cordial inVi.
tation to attend and an oppor-
tunity to participate in the Free
Kelyinator.
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
Recipes for Warm
Weather Dishes

Banana Fluff Slice six bananas,
sprinkle with lemon Juice, mash
through O sieve. Stir into the
pulp u cup powdered sugar, put
In Kelvinator for ! hour, then
add the stiffly beaten whites Of
2 eggs, put back In the Kelvinator
for 80 minutes, then add q pint
Of whipped cream and o cup of
chopped, blanched walnuts and let
sit In Kelvinator pan until firm.
Banana Dessert Split q banana
lengthwise, lay one-haH on a small
plate with the cut side up and
sprinkle with lemon juice and
powdered sugar. On this lay
long narrow slice Of ice cream
cut from q brick and cover with
other half of banana. Spread the
top slice with thick whipped
cream and decorate with chopped
red and green cherries.
The Washington times., 1930-06-27

Chilled Chicken BouilIOn--3
cups chicken broth or l can
chicken bouillon and sufficient
water to make 8 cups Of liquid,
"A teaspoon celery salt, " tea
spoon salt. / tablespoon gelatine,
dissolved in A cup cold water.
Combine bouillon and seaSonings,
heat to boiling point; add gela-
tine. Chill in Kelvinator for two
or three hours. Beat with fork.
Serve in bouillon cups and top
with q teaspoon of Salted whipped
cream. Serves six.
Frozen Shrimp Omelet-3 eggs,
"a to cup flaked shrimp, salt
and pepper to taste. Beat yolks
and whites of eggs separately ur1-
til stiff. Add the shrimps to the
yolks, season to taste and fold
into the whites. Turn into Kel.
vinator tray and freeze.
Strawberry KelvinatOr Cake
Soften 2 teaspoons of gelatine in
2 tablespoons Of cold water: dis
solve over hot water and add u
cup Of orange Juice and " cup
of granulated sugar. Cool, but
do not permit the mixture to con-
eeal;. then fold 1t into 2 cups
of stiffly whipped cream and add
The Washington times., 1930-06-27

.iEaI5 ka5
WONDERFUL HOW
POSLAM CLEARS
POOR SKINS

What girl wouldn't give soc to
have her complexion clear and
fresh? Yet that is all Poslam costs,
and no expensive lotions or tedious
treatments will so quickly get rid
of pimples, blotches and rashes and
make the skin healthy. glowing and
youthful. At all druggists.
The Washington times., 1930-06-27

Write tor speeial test ben
POSLAM CO., Desk Is.
2S4 West 54th Street.
Mew YsFk city.
The Washington times., 1930-06-27

"A cup Of currantS cooked with Q
pot roast makes it delicious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-10
LUNCHEON FOR II CENTS

Woman Employees of Lamp Plant
Pay Less Than Dime.
RIO DE JANEIRo R.-Man en-
ployes Of an incandescent lamp factory
here get luncheons at the place for an
average cost of IL cents, while women's
meals cost less than a dime. The fac
tory is American-owned and makes so
per cent of the lamps used in Brazil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-10
WILL DISTRIBUTE
ESTATE OF HUBERT
Withdrawal of Brothers Suit
Clears Way for Bequests
of 100000
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, July 1o.-The way was
cleared yesterday for distribution of the
$6,O00.000 which Conrad Hubert, fash
light manufacturer, left to educational
and charitable institutions selected by a
committee composed of former Presi-
dent Coolidge, former Gov. Alfred E.
Smith and Julius RoSenwald, Chicago
philanthropist.
Joseph Norwich, his brother, who re-
ceived bequest of $1,000, 900, filed an
application to withdraw his suit OBJ
jecting to probate of Hubert's WILL A
clause of the will had stated that he
was to forfeit the bequest If he con-
tested the other provisions.
In a statement issued through his at
torney, Norwich said he was withdraw
ing the suit because of his sympathy
with the charitable plans of his brother
and because Of the great respect and
admiration I hold for the committee
which will choose the charities to which
the money will be awarded
Surrogate Foley said that as soon as
the executors filed formal notice of
withdrawal of the suit he would grant
the petition. The executors said they
then would make Immediately available
the requests decided upon by the
Coolidge Smith RoSenwald Committee.
Thirty-three institutions have been Sc
lected to receive the money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-10
TODAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

Palace-"One Romantic Night" at
IL m, 2:20, 4:40, 1880 and $50 pm.
COlumbia-"The Big House." at 11:05
am, LOS, Sis, $40, 7:25 and 9:35
pm.
Earle-"The Border Legion" at 11:40
am, las, $3.50, 5:45, 7:45 and $3.50
pm.
Metropolitan-"Golden Dawn" at
1885 am, 1855, 1886, 5:35, 7:35 and
9:35 pm.
FOx-'Rough Romance" at 1904,
2:31, 4:44, TAG and $50 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Shootin' Straight"
at 11:45 am, las, $50, $50, TAO and
9:40 pm.
Children Of Pleasure, +"
at $40, 8 and $50 pm.
CentraE-"Paramount on Parade, !"
from IL am. to IL pm.
TivOli-"Safety in Numbers" at 2:25,
AIS, 6, 1850 and $40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-10
special Dispatch to The star.


BALTIMORE, July 10.s-United States
Commissioner Supplee resorted to math-
ematics yesterday before dismissing
Leon Gordon, 20, of Washington, who
was arraigned on charges of transport
tation and possession of Intoxicating
liquor.
The youth was arrested the night of
July on the Washington Boulevard
near Dorsey by Prohibition Agents John
T. Weigel and John Mccartney, who
said they pursued him about five miles.
Weigel testified he and Mccartney
were sitting in their auto, which was
parked in side road, when Gordon
drove past. Although the youth was
travelling about go miles an hour, Weigel
said, he and Mccartney recognized the
license number of the car as one which
had been given them by Washington
police, who told them the machine was
being used to transport liquor between
Baltimore and the Capital
When the agents captured Gordon, it
was testified. they found four cases of
whisky in his auto.
After listening to the testimony, Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-10
WALES TELLS JOKES
ON GOLF TO GOLFERS
As Guest of Lucifer Society He
Amuses by First Intimating
Stories Are Too Bold.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 10.-The Prince of
Wales was the guest last night of the
Lucifer Golfing Society, which enter
tanned golfers of the empire at BAN
quet.
The Prince, in fine spirits, told funny
golf stories during his speech as the
principal guest, and put the final stamp
of royal approval on the royal and
ancient game. He said:
I'VE have all played more strenuous
games, but golf is a game you can go
on playing forever and I once made
so bold as to say that when you are too
old to play golf you had better die"
The British heir said he understood
that it was proper at a golf dinner to
tell some funny stories.
81 know some very good ones" he
said, "but don't think I can tell them
here"
The Prince, however, told some of
more or less recent vintage.