davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-20

side.
 These chops are served with Biloxi mullins which are bran mullins to which raisins and dates have been added.
 Lamb Chop with Roquefort Cheese
 Enblish lamb chops
 tablespoons butter.
 IA pound Roquefort cheese
 Salt
 1-2 cup soup stock or water
 1-2 teaspoon beef extract
 l teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
 drops Tobasco sauce.
 English lamb chops are cut the entire width of the unsplit loin. The tail of the chop is draped around the kidney. Put the chops in bak- ing dish. Sprinkle with the Roque- for cheese which has been put through a sieve. Put little water in the bottom of the pan and bake twenty-five minutes. During the last five minutes haste with sauce made from the soup stock, beef extract. Worcestershire sauce and Tobasco sauce mixed together. At the end of the cooking time remove the chops and thicken the sauce in the pan with flour. Serve with the chops.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-20
heHost!ess.
By ALICE BLAKE

Variety, distinction. avoidance of sameness-those are the problems Of hostesses. these days. Especially right now, when the Lenten season is in full sway, it is difficult to pro- eide change and contrast.
 And whether she be hostess to her own family only or hostess to critical friends, today's home keeper desires that her menu shall be varied. She is confronted with a limited choice of fresh fruits and vegetables during this month, but with careful selec- ton of those which are on the mar ket and plentiful she can create the impression of great variety.
 Canned fish, citrous fruits and apples can be combinetd into a great number of pleasing salads, which will observe the proprieties and sat- isfy guests. Here are some unusual recipes for such salads.
 GRAPEFRUIT AND SHRIMP
 SALAD.
 cup grapefruit, sections free
 from membrane and cut in pieces
 cup shrimps, flaked 1-3 cup cucumber, diced 3-4 cup celery, finely cut 1-2 cup Mayonnaisc
 Toss ingredients lightly together. Chill. Serve on crisp lettuce. Gar nish with additional mayonnaise. Serves 6.
 z Note: Vary this salad by substitut- ing for shrimp cup crab meat, flaked.
 APPLE AND TUNA FISH SALAD.
 apples. pared and diced
 Juice 1-2 lemon
 can e cups) tuna fish, hakcd
 1-2 cups celery, diced ,3-4 cup MaynOnnaise <.
 Sprinkle apples with lemon juice. Add tuna fish and celery; then may onnaise. Toss together lightly, Ar range on crisp lettuce. Garnish with additional mayonnaise and strips or green pepper. Serve 8.
 And here Is a sauce to go with fish courses, to take the place of Hollan-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-20
Vary the Fish Course in Lenten Days With a Pi- quant SanCe
(BY JosEPHINE-B. GIBsoN.) !

tnx OObBknAN E- 6. GlBSON.)
 Although some members of the family may try to tell us that they do not care for fish. have you no- ticed how seldom they fail to en- joy 1t, when it comes to the table well-prepared aud appetizingly gar- ntshed? We should serve fish fre- quently. because it is an excellent protein food, good substitute for meat, and an excellent source of iodine and other necessary minerals as we'll.
 Fish markets to-day are featur- ing fish fillets. fresh or frozen, that are both appetizing and easily cooked; and the grocer offers us a great variety of canned fish which may be quickly and easily con- verted into countless appetizing and healthful dishes.
 The modern housewife cannot af- ford to overlook the opportunity to serve fish frequently. Of course, the sauces served with fish are very important, because fish itself is rather bland, and requires flaw orful sauces to lnhance it. Tartar sauce, tomato sauce, Hollandaise or Mock Hollandaise, Drawn Butter, horseradish and egg sauces are a few of the many sauces that are best to serve with fish.
 The following fish dishes with suitable sauces will bring new inter- est to your meals:
 Baked Fish with Tartar Sauce: l medium sized fish; 6 strips bacon; tablespoon butter; flour; salt; pepper.
 Sprinkle fish with salt and pep per. Dredge lightly with flour, place bacon over top, and surround with about 1-2 cup water. Baste fre- quently using the butter and 1 cup water. Bake in moderate oven 3b0 degrees F.-for about 1 hour. Serve with tartar sauce, made. by mixing 3-4 cup sandwich relish with 1-3 cup mayonnaise salad dressing.
 Baked White Fish or Haddock: :: medium size fish; salt; pepper, flour; 6 strips bacon; 1 tablespoon butter; 1 small can cream of tomato soup; cup water.
 Sprinkle fish with salt and pep per, stuff, and sew up with twine. Dredge lightly with flour and place several strips of bacon over the top. Add about 1-2 cup water. Baste fre- quently with water and butter, and bake in moderate ovcn-350 de- gress F.-for about hour. Serve with tomato sauce, made by adding a small amount of flour to cream of tomato soup.
 Goldfish Souffle: cup salt cod fish; 2 cups raw potatoes; 2 table, spoons tomato ketchup; eggs; l tablespoon butter.
 Shred codfish and wash to remove some of the salt. Cook fish and po- tatoes together until the potatoes are done. Drain thoroughly, add butter, and then mash potatoes and fish. Beat until fluffy, add tomato ket- chup, egg yolks, and fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Bake at 375 de- grees F for about 20 minutes, until brown. Serve with tomato ketchup and cucumber pickles.
 Tuna Fish with Pickle Sauce: cup canned or cooked tuna fish; 2 tablespoons butter; 3 tablespoons flour; 1-2 teaspoon salt; dash of Worcestershire Sauce; 1-2 cups milk; tablespoons preserved sweet gherkins; paprika; 1 tablespoon of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-20

tablespoonfuls each butter and flour, and pint of rich hot milk-coOk till thick, then add the fish and sea- soning to taste-simmer ten minutes.
 Halve crosswise fresh green pep pers and remove seeds and veins; scald, drain we'll and fill with Ithe creamed fish. Scatter crumbs and bits of butter over the tops of the peppers and bake ten minutes in a moderate oven. Garnish with hard cooked egg yolk pressed through a sieve. Chop the white of the egg fine and arrange in ring about the edges of the peppers.
 Salmon or tuna fish may be sub stituted for the Finnin Haddie for variety. or one may prefer hard cooked eggs cut in bits. The dish is always good if the cream sauce IS we'll made of rich. wholesome milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-20
f A NyH lIIlQldu E!l1N5 NM3|
Flavorful Sauces
 For Fish Dishes

minced parsley; buttered toast. s
 Steam fish over hot water until heated. Melt butter. add flour and salt, then gradually add milk. Cook until thick and add the chopped gherkins. Pour sauce over fish, and sprinkle with paprika and pars- ley.
 Halibut Steak with Mock Holian- daise Sauce: pounds halibut steak, egg; salt; pepper; 1-2 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce: cracker crumbs.
 Salt and pepper each slice of fish and dip in beaten egg to which has been added the Worcestershire sauce. Dip in cracker crumbs and fry in butter until deiicately brown. Serve with Mock Holiandaise sauce.
 Mock Hollandaise Sauce: 1-4 cup butter; tablespoons flour; l egg yolk; 1-2 teaspoon salt; 1-2 cup hot water; tablespoons Mayon- naise salad dressing;; l 1-2 table, spoons cider vinegar.
 Melt butter, add flour and stir un- til well blended. Add yolk. beaten, salt and hot water. Cook over hot water until thick, stirrig constantly. Remove from fire and add Mayon- naise and vinegar. Serve immediate ly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-20
Sweets For Children
 And Other Sweets

1-2 cup rafsins; 1-2 cup sugar; 1-s teaspoon vanilla; 2 cups rice flakes: P cups milk; grating of nutmeg. il
 desired.
 Beat eggs and add rice flake. and raisins. Add sugar mixed with
 milk. Add vanilla and nutmeg if de.
 sired. Pour into a greased baking
 bake in moderate oven. Brown Sugar Ice Box Cookies:
 1-2 cup butter: 2 cups brown sugar; 2 eggs; 1-2 tablespoon vanilla: i teaspoon soda; 1 teaspoon baking
 powder; 3 1-2 cups flour; 1 cup rice flakes; 1-2 cup nutmeats. Add sugar, vanilla and melted fat to beaten egg. Then add flour sifted
 with soda and baking powder. Last add rice flakes and nuts. Pack into a
 pan lined with waxed paper, and chill. Slice thinly and bake for rb-ui five minutes in a hot oven-425 de. grees F.
 Filled Cookies: 1-2 cup butter: ] cup sugar; egg; 1-3 cup milk; 1-2 teaspoons vanilla, or l of vanilla and IA of almond: 3-4 cups pas. try flour. or 31-3 of bread flour: 4 teaspoon salt; 4 teaspoons baking powder.
 Cream butter, add sugar and cream we'll together. Add beater eggs and vanilla. Then add alter. nately the milk and the flour sifted with salt and baking powder. RoI Is inch thick and cut in medium sizes. Place teaspoonful of filling or each cooky, cover with another
 cooky and press together. Bake al 425 degrees F. for 12 to IS minutes
 Use these filling recipes; filling No l, 1-2 cup pure apple butter; {
 cup nutmeats; 1-2 cup raisins. Fiji ing No. 2: 1-2 cup, pure apple butter; 1-2 cup dried cocoanut. Rice Flake Macaroons: cups rice
 flakes; 1-2 cup sugar; 1-2 cup co. coanut; 2 egg whites, stiffly beaten; 1-2 teaspoon vanilla. Add sugar gradually to egg whites Fold in cocoanut and rice flakes, and add vanilla. Drop on waxed paper
 and bake in moderate over foI 10 minutes
 Baked Apple With Currant Jelly:
 apples; 1 cup sugar; 1 cup water;
 currant jelly.
 I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-20

Fast days call for special meal planning and housewives are busy searching for new and tasty dishes to replace meat. With eggs, vege- tables, cheese and milk, there is no end to the delicious and nourish- ing combinations that are possible. at and smoked fish offer other variations. which may be alternated all through the lenten season with out fear of monotony.
 Creamed Finnin Haddfc in Green
 Pepper Cups
 Is most attractive and appetizing dish utilizing several wholesome pro- ducts. The fish may be purchased in glass jars, or in strips. Soak it in cold water for an hour or longer, then pick 1t to pieces and remove bone and skin--there should be 1-2 cupfuls. Prepare cream sauce of 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-20

Mix sugar and water and use to baste apples every five minutes while cooking at 375 degrees F. for half an hour. Remove from oven and sprinkle with granulated sugar. He- turn to oven until sugar melts. Be- fore serving. place spoonful of currant Jelly in the center of each apple.
 Rice Flake and Peanut Balls: I package rice flakes; cup peanuts; cup white sugar: cup brown
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-20

sugar; IA cup corn syrup: 1-z cQ1
 water: 1.z tablespoon butter; <z teaspoon pure vinegar.
 Boil together the white and brown sugar. corn syrup. water. butter nz1l vinegar. until mixture forms q sok|
 bali when dropped into cold water
 Cook at PA degrees IT. Cool sIiRhtly
 flavor with vanilla and pour gra1-
 ually. stirring gently. over the ric<
 flakes and peanuts. Form Into baIl> when cool. ss .sa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-20
CHURCH GOES "pEE-wE :"

Philadelphia-The latest innova- tion in church recreational activities is under way at the Bethlehem Pres byterian church. A group of the younger members have constructed a miniature 1S-hole golf course in the basement of the churcr under the direction of the Rev William L Mccormick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-20
daise which so many women find dif- ficult to make:

daise which so many women find dif- ficult to make:
 HOT MAYONNAISE. (Sauce for fish, asparagus, artichokes
 cauliflower, etcl
 tablespoon butter
 2 Ia tablespoons four 1-4 teaspoon salt Ia cup thin cream
 egg, slightly beaten 1-3 cup MayOnnaisc
 ? teaspoons lemon juice 1-2 teaspoon vingnr
 2 tablespoons melted butter
 Dash paprika
 6 drops tabascO 1-8 teaspoon Worcestershire Sauce Melt butter in double boiler, add flour and salt, and mix until smooth. Add cream gradually, and cook until thickened, stirring constantly. Con- tinue cooking minutes longer. Add egg, remove from fire immediately, and stir over hot water until thicken- ed. Add mayonnaise, then lemon juice and vinegar, few drops at q time, mixing thoroughly after each addition. Add butter, tablespoon at a time, mixing well after each addition, Add paprika, tabasco, and Worcestershire Sauce. Makes 1 1-2 cups hot Mayonnaise.
 Five skeletons and foundations of a large building, all evidently of the seventeenth century, have been fn,1ys1 noar TinIifhpow IreIaud
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-20
Unique Recipes for Lamb Chops
Double Lamb Chop Biloxi and English Lamb Chops
 Cut Thick

Housewives always are interested in delving into the mysteries of hotel recipes. The national live stock and meat board secured this one for lamb chops from the Edgewater Beach ho- tel at Chicago. It is a dish which the whole family will enjoy, especial, ly the men folk. This very nice lamb chop is known as double lamb chop biloxi.
 Double Lamb Chop Biloxi
 Have the lamb chop cut double. Season with salt. dip in olive oil and place on the broiler to cook. A slice of pineapple is dusted lightly with flour and fried in butter until it is golden brown. In the meantime boil new peas in salted water until tender. A sprig of mint added to the water gives piquant flavor to the peas. When the chop is ready, place 1t on top of the pineapple. Serve the peas on one side as a garnish, and place q little fresh watercress on the other
Evening star., 1931-06-18
SEE JACK PRY
BEFORE YOU BUY.

80 other Used cars. Priced RiRhf.
1929 Ford A Conv. Coupe,
1923.
Original blue finish in perfect condition;
low mileage; motor, interior and tires ex-
cellent.
PARKWAY,
YIR6T IN NEW PoRD SALES IN MAY. !.
3O4O NJ ST4N.W.
wm9T o.el. oPNN NIGHTS SUNDAYS.
Evening star., 1931-06-18

1919 65 Chrysler Roadster,
$453.
Ali the power, snap and style Of q ChryS-
Ter at this unusually Low price. Paint like
new, gray with olive trim; rumble seat.
PARKWAY,
3040 NJ ST. NV.
WEST o1e1. OPEN NIGHTS & SUNDAYS
CHRYSI FIR
Evening star., 1931-06-18

TAKE THEM AWAY.
ONLY
5000
DOWN.
CADILLAC SPORT SEDAN.
$l2 Per Month for 10 Months.
HUDSON COACH.
$l2 Per Month for 10 Months.
OAKLAND COACH.
$l2 Per Month for 10 Months.
DODGE SEDAN.
$l2 Per Month for 6 Months.
FRANKLIN SPORT PHAETON.
$l3 Per Month for 10 Months.
PONTIAC COACH.
$l2 Per Month for 6 Months.
NASH COACH.
$l2 Per Month for 10 Months.
WHlPPET COACH.
$14 Per Month for 10 Months.
ESSEX COACH.
$l2 Per Month for & Months.
BUICK SEDAN.
$l2 Per Month for g Months.
PlERCE-ARROW SEDAN.
$l2 Per Month for 10 Months.
CHEVROLET PHAETON.
Sl2 Per Month for 6 Months.
CHEVROLET ROADSTER.
$l2 Per Month for 6 Months.
FORD DUMP TRUCK.
Sl2 Per Month for 10 Months.
GREATEST TINE PAYMENT PLAN EVER
GIVEN TO WASHINGTON AND
NEARBY PUBLIC.
NOLAN MOTOR CO., INC,
I'LL 18th st. NV.
decatur 0216.)
tNEvBR CLOSED
1929 Ford A Standard Coupe,
S243.
Spic-and- span, blue Duco hniSh: excellent
motor and good tires. Easy terms.
PARKWAY.
FIRST IN NEW FORD SALES IN MAY,
3040 M ST. NV.
WEST 0l6l OPEN NIGHTS & SUNDAYS
"TREW". VALUES.
ACCEPT NO TESS
Evening star., 1931-06-18
Above v Near 18th.

Above v Near 18th.
PARTS-PARTS
trucks for sale. Open Sundays. Robert Her.
sons Auto Exchange. 100 Fla. ave. ne.
g33-969 Fla ave NV. North l040s
Evening star., 1931-06-18
sALE-AUTOMOBILES.
HOME OF
GUARANTEED
TRADED CARS.

1880 Chevrolet Coupe. -. $465
1929 Chevrolet Coach. -. 285
1923 Pontiac Sedan. -. los
1929 Auburn Cabriolet. -. 585
1929 Dodge De Luxe Coupe. sos
1928 Graham-Paige Sedan. 345
1881 Studebaker Pres. Sdn. ,875
1880 Studebaker Coupe. -. 745
1929 Puick Sedan. -. S45
1929 Stutz Limousine. .175O
1923 Studebaker Victoria. 395
1927 Whippet Cabriolet. -. l45
1924 Buick Sedan. ....... 100
1926 Hupp Sedan. .. 95
1926 Oakland Victoria. -. As
1925 Willys-Knight Sedan. los
LEE D. BUTLER, INC,
2l55 Champlain St. NV.
Evening star., 1931-06-18
SALE-AUTO TRUCKS.
NOTICE.

NO1IOE.
FOR SALE AT SACRIFICE.
One 400-gallon Ford gasoline truck, Just
like new: cost about $1,000; priced at 500
cash: This is real bargain.
washington Motor Boat Sales Agency.
9Th and Water 6 w
Evening star., 1931-06-18

BY MAN AND SON attending colIese. living
room. sleeping rocn1s. private bath and
breakfasts with small family. no others; de-
taehed house with grounds, NV. section.
Address Box ge-S. Star ONCE
Evening star., 1931-06-18

CADILLAC 1927 LIMOUSINE. 7-PASS.-This
car is in splendid condition and . bargain
at 1915; Warhe!d Motor Co., 1880 Conn. ave.
Dec 3llO Terms
Evening star., 1931-06-18
"EYNON,"


"EYNON."
FORD DEALERS.
Remember the address and bFing small
deposit Jim Fisherty; Tssd-saE RpE.
14N Irving st. NV. Ad. 1887.
1880 Ford A Town Sedan,
$445.
Just reanished in beautiful two-tnne gray
hntsh. Runs ana looks Just like new ear.
PARKWAY,
FIRST IN NEW PoRp SALES IN MAY.
3O4O NJ ST. NV.
WEST 0lSl. oPNN NIGHTS 8 auNnAYg
Evening star., 1931-06-18

CHEvRoLETs. all models. AL years. Our
priced to save you SlO to ss5 Why not get
2 better used car from us at saving?
trade owens Motor Co. 632S Ca ave-
Authorized CheVr0Ief
Evening star., 1931-06-18


stock in town. "See for yourself"
1880 Ford Roadster....... $375
1880 Cord De Luxe Cabrio-
let. radio equipped 1875
1880 Essex 4-Door Sedan. 495
1880 Oldsmobile De Luxe
Sport Roadster. ,795
1880 Oldsmobile Sport
Coupe ......... 6o5
1880 Ford Sport De Luxe
Coupe. .......... AIS
1880 Ford Coach ....... AIS
1880 Chrysler II De Luxe
Sport Roadster,
radio equipped -. 1,1o5
1880 Nash Standard E Sdn. 6o5
1880 Oakland IS" Sport
Roadster ........ OBS
1929 Auburn 800 Sedan. .545
1929 Marmon~78 De Luxe
SEDAN. uSO
1929 Peerless Sedan -. sos
1929 Pontiac De Luxe Sdn. 545
1929 Chrysler Is De Luxe
Sport Roadster. 745
1929 Oldsmobile Sedan. SIS
1929 Jordan De Luxe
Sedan ,.......... S9o
1929 Roosevelt "9" Sport
Coupe .......... 495
1929 Oakland Cabriolet... SIS
1929 Nash Standard 6
Cabriolet ........ 495
1929 Pontiac, End Series
Sedan, with trunk. AS
1923 Oldsmobile De Luxe
Sport Coupe ... AS
1923 Oldsmobile Sedan. 3s5
1923 Nash Standard 6 Cab
riolet. t............. So
1923 Buick Coupe Stand. 8. 385
1923 Chevrolet Coach -. 2l2
1927 Oldsmobile Coach. us
1927 Chrysler Finer 70
Brougham $500. SO
1927 Essex Sedan .... lz5
1927 Oldsmobile Landau
Sedan ........... zoo
SIMMONS MOTOR CO.,
Oidsmobile Dealer,
l4th and S SITS. NV.
1912 l4th St, NV.
Potomac OO52.
Open All Day Sunday.
1927 Finer 20 Chrysler Coach,
$2o5,
with A1 Hns Hss rub6sr and Tspisndia motor; trunk
On back.
PARKWAY,
first IN NEW FoRp SALES IN MAY,
3O4O Nj ST. NV.
WEST 0lsl. OPEN NIGHTS . SUNDAYS.
STEUART
MOTOR CO.,
Washington's
Largest Automobile
Dealer.
FORD
80 Phaeton $3.50
80 Tudor ...... .........,... $40
80 Roadster ............ SOY
80 Sport Coupe, ......... 3oo|
80 Town Sedan. ........ 450I
'2o Sport Coupe. ...... 24oI
'2o Phaeton 240I
70 Sport Coupe. .......... 230I
20 Sport Roadster. ....... 27o|
~ Whippet Coach. 49,. 3l0I
'20 Essex 4-door Sedan. ~. 2l0I
Terms Tradc-All Types.
Open Sundays and Evenings.
9Th ST. at X NV. NAT. 5000.
Evening star., 1931-06-18
sALR-AUT0M0RnER.
BARRY-PATE
REBUILDING SALE.
PRICES SLASHED.

WE ARE ENLARoING OUR SHOW ROOM
A BN99 NERD 1883 sSs6b uSEES E3ne CAR T. Al T9RAS aR1ASI
FSIAhH SE6H ANhHrdAf rdfVFeSS FS MAg gER ERouARs0 10 ssAee sSAa:
Evening star., 1931-06-18

H. B. LEARY, JR.. & BROS,
1928 14th st. NV. No. 6S26.
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS
PACKARD'S.
0-day new-car warranty and
money-back plan have DOOMED
our Used Car Business.
PACKARD'S USED CARS,
Kalorama Rd. at 18th.
ASK the Man Who Owns One"
Evening star., 1931-06-18

POTOMAC PARK APARTMENTS. 2lst AND
C Sts NV. Phone National sIe2. On the
edge Of beautiful Potomac Park. within easy
walking distance of Lincoln Memorial new
Memorial Bridge. the White House, and CEN
trail Government departments. Completely
furnished housekeeping apartments. includ-
ing General Electric refrigerators, electric
fans, table silver and linen; also hotel rooms
with bath. by day, week or month. Here is
the place for comfort, convenience and
economy No doRS or cats or wild parties.
Evening star., 1931-06-18

BUICK 4-DOOR SEDAN. l927-Fine condi-
tion; blue Duco; new appearance: any dem
onstration; sacrifice. Slf5. TIA 9Th st. NV.
BUICK 1929 STANDARD &c" SEDAN-Excel-
lent condition. Big bargain at $f2J. Bill
CounSelman. 20l5 14th st. INV.
Evening star., 1931-06-18

FTREPROoF GARAGE, SPACE NINE CARS:
new building, first commercial zone: rent.
S25. Apply 7i9 9th sc. Atlantic 0l27.
NEAR 18th AND YOU SITS NW.-LARaE
individual brick: 50 month.
Between Wardman Park and Cathedral
Mansion: $3.50 month.
Call Mrs ROLLER. Col. ssse
Evening star., 1931-06-18

z HOOM5, hIIOdEN. BATH. VII HIN
walking distance all dept. and business:
large, cool. first floor; for some one wanting
something different, should see it. 1l24 1lth
af n
Evening star., 1931-06-18

DELIGHTFULLY."- COOL. TWO Rooms, RE
nished. grand piano, radio linen. silver.
Frigidaire; will sublet for month Of July;
reasonable rental. Inspection invited. Apt.
4lG. Hampton Courts. 2Ol3 New Hamp. ave .
Evening star., 1931-06-18
APARTMENTs-FURNIsHED.

sl4 CoNN.-LARGE / ROOM. KITCHEN
ette. b., $40; gas and light included. Small
room. 50. Newly papered and painted; re-
Fined.
FRANCIS SCOTT KEY APARTMENT HO-
tel kff and hath cnnniafsIv furpJ.h
Evening star., 1931-06-18

25IB 18th ST Nw.-ON HEIGHTS AT CEN
trail High School; room. kitchen. private
bath. Also larger ants. private bath.
Evening star., 1931-06-18

BUICK 1880 COUPE. Master s de luxe. S.
pass: .wire-wheel equipment, equipped with
excellent radio; looks and runs like new
car: driven less than 10000 miles; q real
bargain at Sl,l65; original cost over $4,000:
fully guaranteed: your present car in part
payment; easy terms. Callan Motors, Inc
Franklin distributors, 1929 M st. NV. North
1904 Open Sundays and evenings.
Evening star., 1931-06-18

RROIIERS FOR SALE-Drop a card for de-
livery; dressed. 80c each. 606 Sligo ave.
Silver Spring, Nd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-12
QUARANTINE AT
 WASHINGTON IN
 BOARD MEETING
No Scare of Any Disease But Crop Report in g Board Was in Dread of News Escaping
tBY THE UNITED PRESS)

Washington, October 12 - (UP) - Rigid quarantine was clamped down upon an entire group of government offices for nine hours or more last Saturday, but no one had smallpox, and there was no warning placard on the door.
 It was the headquarters of the government crop reporting board, where a nervous group of men were compiling estimates of agri- cultural output. Should advance information on these estimates leak out it might make fortunes for the recipients, hence the quar- antine.
 Burly uniformed guards stand at the door and loiter alertly in the corridors. If you go in, you can't get out again. Once a secretary of agriculture strolled in, and was kept there under guard until the report had been made public Members of the board and their assistants sat under guard, never leaving their offices.
 Telephones are disconnected buzzers don't buzz. and when Chairman Callander goes to the of flee of the secretary of agriculture lOT tH0 lihdl ScCtlOudl reports, ue goes accompanied by guard. The documents are sealed and deposited in special mail box, The guard never takes his eyes off Callander until he Is back behind barred doors.
 Promptly at p. m.. Saturday the report was made public. Tele- phones lined the walls of the room, one for each newspaper corre- spondent. Face down beside each phone was copy of the report Behind a white line, equidistant from the telephones, stood the correspondents. like track stars awaiting the gun.
 It was three seconds before D. m. The official starter boomed "One-two-three go!" And the report was public property. Callander's nerve-racking work has made him hairless. No thatch adorns his head. He has no eye brows. He is the third man in that position to suffer from this nerv- ous ailment. He is one of the most profoundly trusted men in the government,