davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-06-23
SOuffLe Pudding Is
Fine for Dessert

y cup rice.
2 tablespoons tapioca.
l cup water.
l cup milk.
4 tablespoons butter.
y cup sugar.
5 eggs.
l tablespoon cornstarch.
l dozen marshmallows.
Cook rice for 10 minutes in
boiling water, drain and continue
cooking in milk with tapioca
Mix sugar and cornstarch, add
to the rice mixture. Cook l
minute. Add butter, egg yolkS
and vanilla. Cool. Fold in
stiffly beaten egg whites and
pour into buttered baking dish
or mold. Place in a pan of hot
water and bake in a moderate
oven $3.50 degrees F. until firm
Cabout As minutes). Carefully
turn out of mold. Cover with
melted marshmallows. Garnish
with cherries and chopped nuts.
Serve Immediately.
The Washington times., 1931-06-23

Now that summer is officially
here, the Bureau of Home Eco
nomics of the Department of
Agriculture points out that
from jellied soups to water
melon, a hot weathcr menu may
be made up of tempting, delicious
and easily prepared foods" to
combat the suns willing effects.
Not only dressy salads, like
chicken. lobster or crabmeat, but
the light, coollooking mixtures
Stiffened with gelatin called
"aSpic"D may form the main dish
of a cool, nourishing meal.
Meat Stock Basis
They may have a meat stock
as a basis and contain vegetables
and ground meat or chicken or
The Washington times., 1931-06-23
CORRECT SALAD
COMBINATIONS .
IMPORTANT
"StyIe Sense" as Applied to
Cooking, Is Explained by
Culinary Expert

Do you know what style sense
means, as applied to cooking? 1t
is a certain discretion, almost an
instinct, that makes you put cor
rect food combinations together,
makes you garniSh them taste
fully and season and flavor them
appropriately.
At this time of year style
sense" applies particularly to
salads.
The bulk of your salad must
be a carefully selected Combina-
ton. That is. the suit. shoes
and hat of your new spring out
fit)
Appropriate Dressing
Then. above all things, an ap-
propriate dressing must be chosen.
(The dressing represents the ac-
cessorieS, gloves, hose and bag,
of your new spring outfit.) And
whether you are assembling your
spring clothes or dolling up a
salad. the ensemble will be ruined
unless the accessories are dis
creetly chosen.
To illustrate, suppose you are
serving black-eyed-suSan salad.
That is made by placing a lice
of pineapple on a bed of lettuce,
arranging five halves of canned
apricots on the pineapple, round
side up, and putting large
cooked prune in the center.
With such salad, fruit juice
dressing is appropriate. This is
made of II tablespoons of salad
oil, two tablespoons of lemon juice,
two tablespoons of orange juice.
one-half teaspoon of salt, three
quarters of a teaspoon of sugar.
one-half teaspoon of paprika and
one-eighth of teaspoon of white
pepper. Shake together in a
French dressing bottle.
For Combination Dressing
Or suppose you are serving a
combination vegetable salad, some
thing in which you include string
beans, green peas and possibly
hearts of artichokes. For that
you might prepare such dressing
as this:
Mix IL tablespoons of salad oil
with three tablespoons of vinegar,
one teaspoon of salt and one tea
spoon each of dry mustard and
paprika. When thoroughly blend
ed, add two tablespoons of finely
chopped onion.
The Washington times., 1931-06-23
'CHOCOLATEROLL
FOR DESSERT

It is impossible to tell exactly
what a recipe is by its name.
Cakes may be called delicate and
tender and yet when they are
actually made they turn out to
be more or less Of failure be-
cause the proportion Of the in
gradients are not such as will
produce a delicate and tender
cake.
1t is just as impossible to tell
what is meant by chocolate roll
when one talks about that sort Of
recipe. Most chocolate rolls are
or the order of jelly roll with
chocolate flavoring. The one
which we are giving here il Of a
very unusual character in that 1t
is so delicate. we'll favored, de-
licious and quickly prepared.
For these reasons it makes
good cake. we'll worth TRYING, be-
cause of it's appeal when eaten,
which. after all. as the old adage
goes, is proof of the pudding"
Chocolate Roll
S eggs.
cup powdered sugar.
tablespoons cocoa.
! tablespoon flour.
Speck of salt.
l cup whipping cream.
70 teaspoon vanilla.
Separate eggs, mix dry ingre,
dients. fold into the stiffly beaten
whites. Then add the yolks very
we'll beaten. Spread into two shall
low. we'll creased baking pans and
bake in hot oven for 10 minutes
Turn out on floured towel. roll
while hot, cover with dampened
towel
When ready to serve, unroll
spread with cream, whipped stiff
sweentened and Favored. Form
into roll, serve in thick slices, Gov
cred with whipped cream or with
| ice cream. Serves eight TO 10.
The Washington times., 1931-06-23
WHEN To COVER
COOKING FOODS

A bride recently said: Il have
all kinds of cook books and
recipes, but none of them tells
me what things need to be COW
cred when cooking. Don't you
suppose there would be others
that would like to know that,
too?"
Another question has been, do
you cover hamburger cakes when
cooking. My husband tells me l
should"
Why Cover Meats
Meats to be scared are put
into a hot, slightly creased pan
and quickly Drowned on both
sides. and. of course, one should
not cover them during this pro-
cess. If covered, it would steam
and the juices would be extracted.
Hamburger cakes will cook in 6
to 8 minutes if not too thick.
After they are nicely Drowned. if
one does not want them "are,
they may be cooked for few
minutes longer.
Tender steaks and chops are
likewise quickly scared and then,
if desired we'll cooked. the heat
is lowered and a longer cooking
given them. Veal steak and pork
chops are covered for a short
time. Slices of ham and Swiss
steaks are scared we'll. water is
added for gravy and an hours
simmering, covered, produces a
delicious dish.
Pressure Is Used
Stews are covered, as ordinar-
lily both meat and vegetables are
those requiring a longer cooking
and the Steaming caused by coV-
ering makes them more tender.
We use pressure and Waterless
cookers with tight covers and
have perfect seal and to let
the steam do the work in place
of boiling the foods.
Oven roaSts and casserole
dishes are covered after first
DIOWllLS, SO CIldG SCCdHllIlS lAohCH
the food tender.
Pan-fried or sauted foods are
not ordinarily covered, for COW
ering would cause them to lose
their criSpneSS.
Steamed puddings, regardless OF
the type dish in which they are
cooked, are covered.
Cakes and cookies oven baked
are not ever covered.
Preserve The Color
When cooking green vegetables
of the cabbage variety, such as
cauliflower, brussels sprouts. ETC.,
also peas, asparagus and green
beans, cook uncovered for the
time specified in a minimum
quantity of water in order to
preserve the color and flavor.
For other vegetables cook in
just enough water to prevent
sticking to the pan and cover
those whose loss of color will not
detract from their appearance.
There is wide variety Of
opinions as to the proper cooking
The Washington times., 1931-06-23

ply is renewed with jars straight
from Kraft kitchens. That's why
you just can't buy jar that isn't
sure to be always kitchen-freshI
Kraft-Phenix Cheese Corporation,
Division of National Dairy Prod
ucts Corporation.
The Washington times., 1931-06-23
u. S. Suggests Cool Meals
To Offset Heat Wave

fish, or may consist entirely Of
vegetables. like tomato aspic.
The combinations of raw and
cooked vegetables in salads for
hot weather diets are endless.
Salads served with any cold
meats form good summer meals.
while all fresh vegetables are
suitable in any temperature.
Some Sample Menus
Hot weather desserts. suggested
by the bureau, include cuStards,
junkets. and the various Bavarian
or Spanish creams, fruit sponges,
ice cream and various other
frozen delicacies over wide
range.
Raw fruits are cooling foods,
and as for watermelon, it is not
The Washington times., 1931-06-23
l SaltSpOOn-M teaspoon
6 tablespoons cup
2 cups-1 pint
2 pintS-1 qunrt
2 teaSpOOns-1 tablespoon
4 cups-1 quart
BISQUE DOLL

The bisque doll is favorite in
many little families. For the
beauty of the doll as we'll as for
its sanitary guarantee, the doll
should be kept clean. A salts
factory method of giving dolly
a bath is to rub her we'll with
cold cream and then wipe off
we'll with a clean, white rag.
The Washington times., 1931-06-23
Be ON THE LOOKOUT FOR BARGAINS
ADVERTISEMENT

As the different fruits appear
In the market, you can always ex-
pect special low prices for each
one. Since sugar is low in price,
you can save money by putting up
at least part Of your requirements
of canned fruits, jams and jellies.
Refined cane sugar has been the
standard of home Gamers all over
the country.
Keep in touch with your fruit
dealer so you can take advantage
of the best prices for berries, cur
sants, cherries, apples, ounces,
The Washington times., 1931-06-23

of vegetables, but the following
points have been proved:
If you wish to prevent the de-
velopment of a strong flavor or
odor in cauliflower. turnip, brus-
sells sprouts and cabbage, cook
them in a large amount of water
in an uncovered kettle for the
shortest time possible. Do not
steam them.
The Washington times., 1931-06-23
CLEANING SlLLS

Dust plus water equals mud.
Window ledges offer the first rest
ing place for all the dust that
drifts in from the street and some
times before the coating can be
removed a sudden shower splaShes
it. Dust cloths are not effective,
but the mud may be wiped off
with soap and water.
The Washington times., 1931-06-23

Thesame famous mayOnnaisc that
you've known and liked so we'll as
Celfand. Now you ask for Kraft
MayOnnaise.
What joy to be able to count
on the freshly blended flavor of
Kraft MayOnnaise-always!
What satisfaction to taste this
velvet-textured mixture of selected
oil e. mellow vinegar, aged-in-the-
wood the finest eggs =. fragrant
spices. And to know that you will
always find it kitchen-fresh!
Always. because it's rushed
by fast Service Cars to grOcers,
almost as fast as it's made.
Every few days your grOcer's sup
The Washington times., 1931-06-23
LOW TEMPERATURE

Cheese dishes should oe cooked
at low temperature, as intense
heat makes cheese tough and
Stringy.
The Washington times., 1931-06-23

only an ideal hot weather food.
but the Government has proved
it contains vitamins A. B. C, and
G.. Chilled beverages are, of
course, recommended.
Sample lunCilean menues are:
Jellied conSomme, potato salad
and sliced baked ham, iced tea.
half chilled muSkmellon; or
chicken salad with roll, lemon
ade, raspberry sherbert; or
fruit cup, stuffed tomato salad.
slice of watermelon, ice coffee or
cocoa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-05
BAPTIST CHURCH CLASS
REFLECTS MRS. FENWICK
Falls Church Group Chooses Other
Officers in Annual Meet
inp
Special Dispatch to The Star.

FALLS CHURCH, Va, November s.
Mrs. E. 7. Fenwick was reelected presi-
dent OF the woman's class of Columbia
Baptist Church at the annual meeting
at the home Of Mrs. Guy Erwin.
Mrs. Henry H. Rogers was elected
first vice president: Mrs. O. J. Petty
second vice president Miss Hattie
Elgin, secretary, Mrs. c. A Berger
treasurer; Mrs. George Hawxhurst
teacher, and Mrs. McCutcheon, assistant
teacher
The class has had only three teachers
during its 20 years. Mrs. w. A. F'ravel.
its first leader. acted for Ia years until
her death almost six years ago. She
was succeeded by Mrs. Guy Erwin, who
taught for over four years. This is Mrs.
Hawxhurst's second year The nomi-
mating committee included Mrs. Prentiss
Shreve and Mrs. Elmer Via
The program in charge of Mrs. John
Cousens included a talk by Mrs. j. L.
Crupper on her Summers visit to
England and Scandinavia, Rotations
by Mrs. Eugene Shreve of Idylwood and
old-time songs by the members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-05
KING OF BOMBERS'
FACESU.S. INQUIRY
BeIcastro, Public Enemy No.
d, Seized in Deportation
Campaign.
BIZ TIE Associated Press.

By tire Associated Press.
CHICAGO. November S--James Bel
castro, who wears the police-given title
OF king Of 0ombersT and is further
designated BY the Chicago Crime Com
mission as public enemy No. 4 has
become a character for inv stlgation In
the Governments deportation campaign
Arrested yesterday by detectives IN
his West Side butcher shop. the gangster
was turned over 10 Federal operatives
who later released him under 81 500
bond 10 appear today for further
questioning.
BeIcastro, reputed 10 be AL Capone's
chief bomb tosser. was once indicted
for allegedly heading a bomb trust. "
He was also indicted for murder in the
staying OF Octavus Granady, colored
politician, during the 1929 election and
several times tried for minor oTenses.
Murray w. Carson. Special Assistant
Secretary of Labor. said Belcastro was
naturalized in 1922 after stating falsely
that he had never been arrested. For
the falsehood, he said. the gangster's
naturaliza ton was revoked recently.
Belcastro shared hts troubles with
"Dago" Lawrence Mangano, Capones
reputed West Side oycrseer. The latter
was seized last Saturday and released
on $500 bond pending Government
investigation. Another Capone hench-
man, Tony 'Mops" Volpe has been
ordered deported, but is fighting the
case.
Carson said approximately 700 per-
sons in Chicago, many Of them notorious
gangsters and criminals. are under in
vestigation in the Governments de-
porta ton campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-05
CLIFTON HIGH SCHOOL
CLASSES ORGANIZED
Laura Rutter Is Chosen President
of Senior Class-Campus
Equipment Asked.
special plspateh 10 No star.


CLIFTON. Va, November 5.-The
Clifton High School classes have
organized for the year and elected Off
GERS. Laura Rutter has been elected
president of the seniors; James Ma
honey, vice president Lola Wells, sec
retary-treasurer; Ralph Taylor class
reporter.
Louise Koontz is the new president OF
the juniors; Esther Davies, vice presi-
dent; Beryl Kincheloe, secretary; Ber-
nice Riggles, treasurer and Helen
Buckley, class reporter.
Sophomores have elected Evelyn
Linton, president; Violet Wells. vice
president; Katharine Maley, secretary;
George Mock, treasurer Bernice God
frey, class reporter.
Roger Buckley will be president of
the freshmen; Aline Posey, vice presi-
dent; Esther Robey, secretary; Cecil
Brown, treasurer; Ruth Chesley, class
reporter.
The first issue of the Hill Top News
is to be issued Friday. Principal
George A. Watts has asked the Parent
Teacher Association to provide addi-
tional playground equipment for the
campus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-05
U. S. FINGERPRlNTS HELP
CATCH L0RTON FUGITIVE

Through the use OF f1ngerprints on file
in the Bureau Of Investigation. United
States Department of Justice, Melvin
Walker, alias George A. Brown. has
been returned to Lorton Reformatory
after being absent since his escape in
July. 1922
Walker was sentenced to Lorton for
robbery. After his escape the search
was prosecuted into various parts of
the country.
Recently a fingerprint card was re-
ceived I'm the division OF identification
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-05

plan this rectangular tract along the
lines recommended. The area is known
as the Reno section.
The association also advocated the
opening OF Thirty-eighth street. as
plated. from Albemarle street north
10 Davenport street, or the opening of
the proposed Fort Drive. IL order to
make the proposed senior high school
and the existing Alice Deal School &C
cessible from the south. The group
also asked that Brandywine and Da-
venport streets be opened through.
The southeastern corner OF the
rectangular area, the association rec
commended, should be acquired as a
site for branch library.
Discussion Of several other problems
OF community interest marked the
meeting but no other action was
taken Col. John o. Johnson, presi-
dent presided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-05
PATR0LLING OF TRAFFIC
NEAR SCHOOLS PLANNED

HaRerstown Moves 70 Throw Addi-
tional Safeguards Around Chill
dren--Sergeant TO Take Charge.
Special Dispatch 20 The Star
HAGERSTOwN. Md. November s.
The first step In the organization of
The city schools for safer traffic con-
ditions was effected at the Antietam
street building, where a patrol was
formed by Sergt Hubert Baughman Of
the police department, who will have
charge OF this work. Patrols will be
established in all Of the schools Of the
city.
The movement was started recently
with a view OF throwing additional
safeguards around children in trafic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-05

ounces IS for 50 81 The
larger size, the more for your money.
Checking bad breath and combating colds only for this
remarkable ansep There of other Some listed
this page Learn rely PePoden Antepc whenever safe
effective germklng agent required Keep the Take
with you when you travel
Again say Quit being good germs They've laughed ar YOU
long enough Play safe Buy ansePc that really germs when
diluted Remember You fool yourself but you can fool bad breath
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-05
MINISTERS CHOOSE HEAD
Herndon Union Names Rev. o. B.
Lloyd to Succeed Rev. Calf.
specIal plspatch 70 The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HERNDON, Va, November Sat a
meeting of the Ministers Union of
Herndon Rev. o. B. Lloyd, pastor Of the
Baptist Church, was chosen president
to succeed Rev. Alexander Gait, who
has removed to Virginia Beach.
Rev. d. M. Brown, new pastor of
Woolf Memorial Methodist Church,
South, was appointed to preach at the
union services to be held at the Con-
gregational Church in November. Rev.
Richard Sholl of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church will preach at the De-
cember meeting at the Southern Meth
odist Church. and Rev. Arthur Lee
Ribble Of st. Timothy's Episcopal
Church will preach at the union serv-
ices in the Methodist Episcopal Church
In January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-05
RENO SECTION URGED
AS NEW SCHOOL SITE
Forest Hill Citizens Want City TO
Acquire Entire Area-Press
Streets Opening.

Advocating that q proposed senior
high school be erected in the area
bounded by Fessenden street, Brandy
wine street and Fortieth and Thirty
eighth streets, the Forest Hills Citi-
zens' Association, at a meeting in the
Ben Murch School Monday night, recon-
mended that this entire section. much
Of which already Is municipality owned,
be acquired by the DistriSt for school,
recreational and park purposes.
The Alice Deal Junior High School
already is located within these bound
aries. The civic group voted 10 call
upon the District Commissioners to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-05
so TIRED |
COULD BURST
INTO TEARS"
The Plant Of Women Who
Are. Acid"

There must be something wrong when
the lightest tasks exhaust YOU. There
must be something wrong when your
daily duties so tax your nerves that YOU
..go 70 pieces" and feel as II the only
not. people who lack pep" and am
bition and are always tired" are vic
Tins OF an acid condition.
The true way TO correct acidity and
intestinal putrefaetion is. by introducing
oxyRen into the stomach. Oxygen, as
medical science knows, is a marvellous
antiAcid and internal antiseptic. And
now II is possible to Introduce oxygen
into the stomach by means of an ama2-
ing, harmless white tablet, called MAG
nesia Oxoids. Developed in Germany by
the worlds foremost pharmaceutical
house. Magnesia Oxoids stand as one Of
the great medical discoveries OF all
timel Upon contact with the stomach
acids. these tablets liberate nascent or
active oxygen. The oxygen checks ex-
processes and sweetens and puriies the
whole intestinal tract All the distress
and misery vanish and new sense
OF visor and well-being is restored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-05
SORE THROAT
COLDS

Pepsodent Antiseptic does
double duty when fighting
bad breath. For at the same
time it combatS colds and
throat irritations. Remember
p. A. is 3 TO II times more
powerful in killing germs
than other leading mouth
RntiSepticS and it kills
germs when diluted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-05
S-Dar A cidifp Test

See for yourself how much acid has
to do with your rundown condition and
that persistent feeling of tiredness.
Make this 5-day acidity test. Get
package OF Magntsia Oxoids from PEOPLES
DruF Stores or any other good dTuggist.
Take two after each meal for 5 days.
Mark the new peace OF your stomach
and nerves. II days use of Magnesta
Oxoids doesn't make you feel decidedly
better return the balance of the bottle
and the druggist will promptly and
cheerfClly refund your money.-Adver-
tisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-05

Of the bureau from the Police Depart
ment at Indianapolis showing the ar
rest there of George A Brown on the
charge Of vsgrancy. The flngerprints
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-05

germng employed unlike those makes Pep
sodent Antsepc from times powerful killing
than ether leading mouth anse depending which
Kills germs 10 seconds diluted ~Tb parts of Hafer
startling this discovery. Think You
Pepsodnt AntisePtc with parts of suit your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-05
s. tgortb for $1-regardless Of size

10 Kill mouth ansep must be used ful strength So
10 mix such antisepcs with waste OF money ContrarU
PePsodent Antpc be mixed with twice It's own volume of
Thus Pepodenr Antsepc goes times tasaves s.
for every 81 you spend Pepsodent AnPdc comes in sizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-05

NetV security against bad breath (Haiitosis')
Pepsodent Antiseptic checks bad breath to hours
longer! That's Pepsodenr AntsePtics record in fight
ing this widespread social ofense due to unhygienc
mouth conditions Immediately after use 95%O of
germs on mouth surfaces are destroyed Two hours
later the number of germs is sill reduced BY soaa.
Thar is far longer acting than other leading mouth
antiseptcs. And remember when you use Pepsodent
Antiseptc TO check bad breath you doing double
duty BY also fighting colds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-05

IT you Want 20 Ihetk Dad bfeath due 20 unhyglenlc
mouth conditions you must destroy the germs that
ESPECIALLY those present in fermenting food
particles, ordinary mouth irrtationS coated tongue.
Do not depend on covering up breath odors with the
odor of a mouth wash.
4 radical 1esV antisebtie discovery
Modem research laboratories have thrown away the
old ideas on killing germs
Now there's revolutionary antisePtic on the mar
ket-Pepsodent Antiseptc It's formula is radical ad
vance Il omaxes the best antsepte study of 50 years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-05

THREE people in four add wash They don't
know that antsePu lose germking power unless used fill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-05

and still kills germs less than 10 seconds That where
other leading antpt fail YET in spite of all power
Pepsodent Ansepc utterly when used full strength What
tbs neuy aotiSentic fighting bad breath
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-05

we're found TO be identical with those
"a TIC g C2GC., .-c4. al III. ie vas
returned l. tho Lsrton institution 70
serve the remainder of his term
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-05
What's the good Of gargling
If bad breath still stays bad :?

We've made breath taking discovery
for taking away bad breath (halitosis)
dollars
that nn dlaa germs