davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-26

Prof. Albert Bushnell Hart is a pro-
lessor emeritus of Harvard University.
noted authority on George Washington
and American history and is the his
torian of the Georse WASHINGTON Bicen-
tennial Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-26
HOBOES WILL ABDICATE,
ALL BECAUSE OF GIRL IN CANADA
Calls Convention to Meet in Chicago Park to Accept
Resignation and Elect His Successor.

from the Orient I'm going to settle
down and work for her"
Police protection at the convention
will be demanded. King Lazarowitz as
serted in answer to Mayor Anton Ger
max Of Chicago, who warned a hot
reception awaited hoboes.
Mayor Cermak places hoboes in the
same category as buns and tramps,
the monarch said. They are not. A
hobo, in order to be member of the
hoboes' union. must be an American
citizen AS citizens We demand police
protection at the Chicago convention
and ask that Mayor Cerr ak detail 9
squad of officers to see this no one dis
turbs us instead of runniI 9 hoboes out
of town"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-26

would spare them till they were better
informed. SO he led-aWay the rest
and left them; but when they came
home at noone from their worke, he
found them In the streets at play,
openly; some pitching the barr and
some ct stolle-ball and such like
sports. So he went to them, and tooke
away their implements, and tould them
that was against his conscience, that
they should play and others worke."
No turkey shoots, no good dinners, no
presents, no Christmas trees We are
safe In being thankful that the excel
lent Puritans did not have it all their
own way in building up the celebration
of joyous occasions by later generations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-26
BY the Associated Press.

CROOKSTON. MINI, November 26.
The king" of American hoboes will
abdicate his throne" and all because
of q wee Canadian laSSie.
"His majesty" is none other than
Joseph Leon Cohen Segal LAzarowitz
who for four years has ruled with iron
hand his chosen realm.
The monarch has called a meeting OF
the Bona Eide Hobes' Union of the
United States Of America" january 2
at Grant Park, Chicago. for the pnr-
pose of relinquishing his crown anc
the election of a successor.
Eyes, there's a girl-she lives In
Winnipeg the ruler confided here 20
day as he stopped en- route to Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-26

Johnson. johnson g. Johnson: Ralph
Starr Butler, General Foods Corpora
ton; Stuart Peabody, The Borden Co.;
r. F. Rogan, the Proctor & Gamble Co.,
and W. Z. Loucks, California Packing
Corporation. Mr.. Bristol is eX-offlcio
member of the committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-26
TWO FISH FOR HOUR,
GET 10 HENS AND CELL
Baltimore Pairs Plans for Real
Thanksgiving Feast Fall Through
on Way Home.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, November 26.-Thanks-
giving will be just another day for
two Baltimoreans whose plans for O
chicken feast caused their arrest.
Armed with q long pole and a wire
hook, Clarence Tyler and Louis Thorn
ton, colored, invaded the edge of the
market district and f1shed for an hour
catching" 10 chickens from two
crates.
On the way home with the "makins"
for their Thanksgiving feast, they we're
halted by an officer who was sus-
picious of the bulge under their coats
and sounds coming therefrom.
Today they will eat in jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-26
JOBLESS EAT TURKEY
Denver Restaurant Owner Is Host
TO 5000 Unfortunate.

DENVER. November 26 P0.-Five
thousand jobless men were called to eat
turkey dinners today on A. A. Newt
tie, Denver restaurant owner.
The towns been good to me, I'll
pass it along" McVittie said in invit-
ing the unemployed to dine with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-26
ALUMNI, TO HEAR GAME
Stanford Graduates to Be Guests Of
Dartmouth Club.

All Washington graduates of Stanford
University were invited today to at
tend a luncheon, to be given in their
honor by the Dartmouth Club OF
Washington Saturday, at l o'clock, in
the National Press Club Telegraphic
reports of the Stanford-Dartmouth
foot ball game, to be played that after
noon in the Harvard Stadium at Cam
bridge. Mass. will be received.
The Dartmouth Indians hope to get
revenge upon the Indians Of the West
Coast this year. Stanford defeated
them by one touchdown last season.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-16
Average Length Of Life
Constantly on Increase

Figures based on the census of
1920 show that the expectation of
life In the United States at birth
is 56.4 years (55.3 for
SIS for females). Abe
ago it was only 40
World Almanac quote
Dublin, insurance Statis,.Cian. as
saying that the expectation of life
has increased but the span of life
has remained stationary. He states:
'"That 20 years have been added to
the average length of human life
since public health work began to
be actively practiced in the early
eighties of the last century is true
But this gain can be traced to the
reduced mortality of infants and to
the cutting down of the unneces-
sary and preventable deaths of
young people from typhoid fever,
diphtheria, scarlet fever, smallpox
and a host of other diseases, which,
for the most part, affect persons
under forty years of age. Improve
ment after the age of forty has
been slight and almost altogether
limited to women" According to
various estimates, the total popula-
tion of the world is continuing to
increase every year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-16

Subscribe for The Coolidge Ex.
aminer it is printed at home.
La gaceta., 1931-09-18
HOY Sc REUNIRA Ell CONF
TIE NOMBRADO PARA ES,
TIMULAR LIE RECOGIDA
DE FONDOS

Wash, sep. 18.-Presidido
por Owen d. Young Sc reunira
hoy ell comit6 nombrado por Mr..
Hoover para estimular la reco-
gida de fondos en- beneficio de
10 shombres sin trabajo.
Entire los dfas de octubre 10
a noviembre 25 ell comite, diri-
giendose a los ciudadanos gene
rosos de la rep1blica, tratara
de exponer la gravedad del pro-
bIema que Sc presenta al pals y
solicitar que Sc ayude, de name
ra positiva, a los hombres sin
trabajo.
Figuran en- ell comite de
Yonug los prominentes ciuda-
danos Pierre DUPONT, Fred Fl
sher, Henry M, Robinson. Wal
ter Teagle y William A. White.
La gaceta., 1931-09-18
ACUSADOS DE VIOLAR LA
LEY SEGA

Cargos present6 aver ell fiscal
federal contra % individuos, =
los que acusa de venta, possession,
transporte Y operar "tabernas''
en- contra de la ley SEGA.
Los acusados sc nombran Du-
Ito Luke, Vadis Foster, Jose Pc
rez, Jose Ozacar, Alex Money,
Dudley Clousa, Morris Daught-
cry, E. L. Blocker, jr., Willie
Williams, Richard Palmer, E.
Carmichael, Carl C. Burton, WI
liam B. Smith, Mildred Zambi-
to, Jose Zambito, John B. Far
rell, John Green, NJ. Russo, Sara
Russo, George J. Hopskins, Carl
X. Burton, Belle Prescott, Sra,
La gaceta., 1931-09-18
Pleitos y Divorcios

Corte Federal: Petici6n de
bancarrota voluntaria hecha
por la Sra. q w. Boyer, de Lake
land ;pasiVA 27,o2S; aetiyo,
$2,019.
Corte del Circuito: Grace
Floydo Baird contra Lawrence
NJ. Baird; Luella V. Petition:
contra Ralph D. Pettibone; Seth
Deckle contra H. A. Hendry
Gaspare D'Accurso contra Sol
Addison; Vannah K. Phillip
contra John E. Phillips; W. G.
Haug contra Helen Haug; Char
les E. Brame contra Henry
Krier.
Corte Civil: The Morris Plan
Co. contra Jose Mattasini; Jack,
son Grain Co, contra The Globe
and Rutgers Fire Insurance Co,
La gaceta., 1931-09-18
LAS RATAS ESTAN eau
N Danes A LOS
CAMPOS DE CANA

Fort Myers, sep. 18.-Las "a
tas Sc han eXtendido por los cam
pos en- numero tai que Difficult
taran la cosecha de la cana.
Los roedores muerden las ca
mas por la parte de abajo y las
La gaceta., 1931-09-18

Wash, sep. lS.-Durante la
pasada semana aumento la re-
serva de orc de los Estados Uni.
dos en- $15S.OoO, siendo aho-
ra ell total de $5,015, 900, 900.
En- 10 que va de ano la exis-
tencia en- oSo ha subido en-
$509, 00O, 900.
Estimase que ell total de orc
en- ell mundo asciende a $11,260,
000, 900.
DespueS de los Estados Uni
dos la naci6n que mas orc posee
Ies Francia, con $2,290,0 00, 900.
La gaceta., 1931-09-18

UN LUJOSO
Sale para New York llevando
un n.atrimonio. Necesita tres
personals para ayudar a los gas
t&. Informan: 231312 Gale II,
La gaceta., 1931-09-18

Sra. w. S. Webb, 0e eci6A
de Forest Hill, de que su hijo
habia sido maltratado con un
l%cinturon, en- ell Institute Hills
thorough la junta de education
em6 aver ell acuerdo DE- condo
mar toda novatada que signifi
que dano corporal para cualquie
ra de los estudiantes.
Todos los directories recibiran
instrucciones al efecto, firma-
das por superintendent
Snipes.
Otras quejas tambien Sc reel
bieron de diferentes colegios,
La Sra. Webb dijo a la junta
que Sc habia quejado al director
del institute Hillsborough, Sr.
Spaulding, y que este lie dijo que
NADIA podfa hacer para evitarlo,
La gaceta., 1931-09-18

Ciudad Vatieano, sep. l8-
la p%endiente vista del primer
ministro Mussolini al Papa, que
simbolizara ell acuerdo ahora
La gaceta., 1931-09-18

Los Senadores fueron derro
tados por los Tigres, dando es
to lugar a que los Yankees EN-
La gaceta., 1931-09-18

Rexistente entire ellos, sera aeon,
panada por ell sacrifice de ca,
da uno de los liders activos en-
la Controversial sobre la Acci6H
Cat6lica.
Ia contribution del Sig Mus
solini a la paz sera la renuncia
del comandante Giovanni Giu~
riati, espiritu guia de 5000, 900
de faSciStas.
Ell comandante abandonara Ia
secretaria del partido Fascista.
va el Vaticano ha anunciadJ
su ofrenda de paz con la destitu-
,cion del padre Enrico Rosa co
mo jefe de la casa cat6lica de
publicidad.
La gaceta., 1931-09-18

Babe Ruth bate6 ayS
dragesimo primero y cuadS
simo segundo "jonron' de-
temporada. Los Yankees con 81
doble victoria empataron con
los SenadOres, en- el segundo lu-
gar,
St. Luis DC, Oh, Pc; New York
Tie, ooh, lie.
St. Luis 1c, 3h, De; New YORK
&c, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1931-09-18

MUSSOLINI Y Ell PAPA
VAN A SACRIFICAR A LOS
LIDERS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-03

parents ana later plan to spend . few
days with relatives ct Washhurn.
\ \ =
M. and Mrs. J. i Brenden, oo7
Fourth st.. viii motor to Leith Friday
where Mrs. Brenden will serve - Of
fetal judge Of the womAn's depart
ment ct the Grant county fair. They
will be accompanied by Mrs Bren-
den's mother, Mrs. I. n. Steen, Man
dan, and Miss Carol ateen. Seattle,
Wash, q sister Of Mrs. Brendep, WIN
are visiting ct the Brenden home this
week.
\ = +
Mrs. John Wyctskala. sal Thir-
tenth st., entertained the members
Of the Little Flower mission group
Wednesday evening ct her home.
There were guests for two tables Of
bridge and honors were held by Mrs.
Michael Arman and Mrs. Herman
Pelker. 0ladioli and other garden
flowers were used in the decoration
Of tho rooms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-03
SOCIETY," NEWS
Community Council to
Begin Fall Sessions

The Woman's Community Council,
composed Of representatives from
clubs and fraternal and church or
CARNATIONS OF the city, win open its
fall activities at = meeting Friday,
September Is, in the World War
Memorial building.
Mrs. NJ. M. Ruder, president, re-
quests that all organizations belong
ing to the Council send the names Of
their delegates to Mrs. Joseph +. Or
chard, secretary, or to Mrs. II. ]. Tay-
lor, chairman Of. the program COM
mittee, at the earliest possible date.
This information is necessary before
the executive committee ~ prepare
its plan for the coming year, Mrs.
Ruder said.
Community Council dues, which are
81, are payable at the first fall meet
ing, 1t was announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. g. Edgerton and
son Clyde, Wing, are spending . few
days In Bismarck.
DR.. and Mrs. L. G. Eastman and
daughter MISS Ruth Eastman AND MI.
and Mrs. E. p. Martin and Miss Carol
L. Martin, Hazen, were visitors In Bis
marck Thursday.
\ \ y
Mrs. Al Rosen and daughters, 119
Avenue A, have returned to their
home after spending the last three
weeks with relatives In Minneapolis.
4 \ \
Major and Mrs. +. A. Byrne and
family, who have been occupying the
LundQuist residence at GA West
Thayer avenue: have moved to quar-
tiers at Fort Lincoln.
Y \ \
Members Of the Bismarck AMI
Mandan w. G. T. u, together Will,
their families. will hold q joint picnic
Friday afternoon in the Mandaf
Chautauqua park. according to Off.
GERS OF the local union. Bismarck
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-03

members will leave for the picnic
grounds at $50 p. m.
\ y
Mr.. and llrs. Andrew Kelsch, sons,
John and william, and daughters,
Eugenia and Margaret, 40l Ninth st.,
are moving to Napoleon this week and
will make their home there.
First Meutenan: Charles N. 8. BAL
lon reported for duty at Fort Lincoln
Tuesday. He Will be Joined later By
his wife and children. Lieutenant
Ballon was graduated from the in
fantry school ct Fort Benning, Ga.
last June.
Miss 1avinia Register, l0l7 Fifth
st.. arrived Thursday noon from So
attic, WASH, where she has spent the
summer months with relatives and
friends. Miss Register is q teacher ct
the william Moore school.
y \
MI. and Mrs. Z. q. Plecker, Mime
apolis, who have spent several days
here as the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Holta. 504 West Broadway, LEFT
Wednesday for 1tasca park where
they win enjoy q weeks outing before
returning to their home.
+ \ \
Mi. and Mrs. w. J.. Brophy and
sons, who have spent the summer
months In Ashley while Mr.. Brophy,
an engineer with the state highway
department, was in charge Of high
way construction near there, have re-
turned to their home In Bismarck.
MI. and Mrs. George Register and
daughter, Miss Beatrice Register, are
back after q months vacation spent
in Minnesota. They were At Detroit
Lakes for about q week, going from
there by way Of Bemidji, EIibbing and
Virginia to Duluth. They took the
north shore drive along Lake SUI
perior and spent several days ct Two
HarborS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dugan and
two daughters, Marian and Lucille
Balboa Heights, Panama Canal Zone
arrived In Bis narck Wednesday for q
visit with Mrs. Dugan's brother, and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl E
Knudtson, $40 Fifth st. They came
here from Rochester. Mimi. where
they have been visiting Mr.. Dugan's
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-03
Miss Jones' Wedding
To Be Solemnized at
St. Georges Church

Miss Alta Jones, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur A. Jones, 400 Sew
enth street who will be married Sat-
urday morning to Arthur Richmond
Walker, Minneapolis, will have Is
their attendants DR.. and Mrs. w. +.
Cole, Bismarck. Mrs. Cole Is an aunt
Of Miss Jones.
The service will be read at $3.50 a.
M, at st. Georges Episcopal church
by the rector, the Rev. D. Pierce
Jones.
Following the ceremony q wedding
breakfast for relatives and . few in
innate friends viii be served at the
Bismarck Country club.
The bridal dinner will be given Fri
day evening at the home Of Dr. and
Mrs. Cole, 210 Park street.
MI. Walker and his parents, MI.
and Mrs. Fred B. Walker, Minneap-
oils, and Judge and Mrs. Waldo Cling,
Indianapolis, will arrive Friday for
the wedding. Mrs. Cling Is an aunt
of the prospective bridegroom.
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Jones
CAAVCA V0AANCN y VI ~ WVaA4SAA
at a trousseau tea in honor Of her
daughter. Hours were from { until
6 o'clock. Mrs. D. Pierce-Jones and
Mrs. g. A. Osmundson presided at
the tea table during the early part
of the afternoon and later they were
relieved by Mrs. F. A. Copelin, Mrs.
M. B. Gilman and Mrs. b. F. Tillot-
son. Miss Adele Kaufman assisted
in the rooms.
Green candles in silver candelabra
lighted the table and a green color
note va emphasized In the appoint
merts. Garden flowers were arranged
in the rooms.
Among the guests from out of the
city were Miss Katharyn Goddard,
New York City. and Mrs. Marian
Quain Sterrett, Madison, Wis.
The Washington times., 1931-10-27
Butterscotch
Pineapple
Pudding
INGREDIENTS

1NN1kGED4G1N4 "
1-3 cup quick cooking tapioca.
4 tablespoons sugar.
" teaspoon salt.
1 quart milk Scalded.
egg yolk, slightly beaten.
n cup brown sugar. firmly
packed. ....
6 tablespoons butter, melted.
cup crushed pineapple.
1-3 cup nut meats, finely cut.
egg white. stiffly beaten.
METHOD: Add tapioca, sugar
and salt to milk, and cook in
double boiler IS minutes. or un-
til tapioca is clear, stirring fire.
quently. Pour small amount Of
tapioca mixture over egg yolk,
stirring vigorously. Return to
double boiler and cook until
thickened. Cool. Add sugar to
butter and stir constantly until
melted. Add pineapple and nuts.
Add to tapioca mixture. Fold in
egg white. Chill. Garnish with
whipped cream. Serves eight.
INGREDIENTS
u cup tomato Juice.
i tablespoon lemon juice.
! tablespoon sugar.
l cup milk.
Dash Of salt.
METHOD: Combine ingredients
In large glass jar. Mix one OF
two minutes. Add a dash OF
nutmeg or cinnamon for extra
flavoring.
The Washington times., 1931-10-27
Tasty Cranberry
Recipes
CranberrY TartIets

Cranberry TartletS
Use tart cases Of delicate puff
paste. Fill with q spoonful of
Cranberry Jelly and top with
whipped cream.
Cranberry Ice
Take a glass and a quarter Of
cranberry jelly and melt in 2 cups
or / pint Of water. Add 2 cups of
sugar and the strained juice of 2
lemons. Cool and freeze to the
consistency of water ice. This may
be used as a dessert with slices of
angel cake, sponge cake or small
iced cakes, or as delicious relish
with roast turkey, roast chicken,
roast lamb, or roast beef.
Whipped Cranberry Dressing
Whip the white of an egg until
it will just hold its shape. Gradu-
ally beat in a half a glass of cram
berry jelly. When blended and
stiff, set in a cool place. Use as
a pudding sauce or a dressing for
a ight-colored gelatine dessert.
The Washington times., 1931-10-27
Tasty Canapes

These are delightfully."- piquant.
You'll love them. Ingredients
are:
small can of deviled ham
2 tablespoons of grated cheese
6 small pi kles (sour or sweet)
/ hard-boiled egg
u teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
whole wheat toast
METHOD: Mix the deviled ham
with the grated cheese and sauce.
Spread on thin rounds Of whole
wheat toast and mark into quar-,
terS with the finely chopped
pickle. Also chop finely the
white Of the hard-boiled egg and
cover two opposite quarters.
Press the yolk through a sieve
and cover remaining quarters.
The Washington times., 1931-10-27

craftsmanship is shown by the
continuing demand for National
Capital products.
Secretary Doak was introduced
by Isaac Cans, chairman of the
reception committee. Representa-
tives of all labor organizations
had been invited and high Federal
and District officials were pres
ent for the opening.
More individual exhibitions are
cooperating this year than in
previous expositions and the
Smithsonian Institution and War
Department have planned an un.
usual inventions exhibition" for
the rest Of the week.
The most popular attraction
was the first public demonstra-
tion in Washington of projected
television by the Jenkins Tele-
vision Company. The miniature
theater could not accommodate
the crowds.
The Washington times., 1931-10-27
Industrial Exhibit Dra1Us
Crowd of 5000

More than 5000 persons, the
largest opening night throng in
the history of the Chamber of
Commerce Industrial Exposition,
crowded into the Washington Audi
torium last night.
They heard Secretary of Labor
Doak in his opening address pay
tribute to the National Capital
as a unique example of city in
which utility and beauty are COM
bined to the advantage of both.
Speaking from a stand in the
center of the auditorium floor,
where he was able to see exhibits
Of the city'S industrial output, Mr..
Doak said:
This expedition presents a
true picture Of what Washing
ton is doing industriaIIy. Wash.
ingtOn products reach all parts
Of the world. The high type Of
The Washington times., 1931-10-27
Cabbsse-keat
Casserole

Wash, quarter and boil cabbage
in salted water. Remove from
the fire and cut not too fine,
place in buttered casserole with
diced cold meat (either beef or
cold roast pork, add small onion,
cut fine, and one potato, medium
size, also diced; add a teaspoon
full Of chopped green pepper, pour
over cup Of meat stock, cook 30
minutes; remove from oven, cover
with bread crumbs, return to
oven, brown and serve very hot.
The Washington times., 1931-10-27
The WASHINGTON TIMES FOOD PAGE
Combination
Sandwich
Layers

Cut sandwich bread in slices
lengthwise Of the loaf and re-
move crusts. Spread slices with
creamed butter favored with
mixed mustard anL spread a
third slice on both sides. Put "
cup parsley lettuce, celery or
watercress through chopper with
u cup cooked liver, 6 stuffed
olives and "a cup cooked tongue.
Moisten with mayonnaise dress
ing, spread between slices, wrap
in waxed paper. chill under a
light weight and cut in slices.
Frozen Tomato Cocktail
INGREDIENTS:
8 cups tomato Juice
8 tablespoons mild vinegar
2 tablespoons sugar
Bit Of bay leaf
/ tablespoon chopped onion.
2 tablespoons lemon juice
2 bruised celery stalks
METHOD: Mix juice drained
from canned tomatoes or pressed
from fresh tomatoes with remain
ing ingredients. let stand Is min
uteS, strain through cheesecloth
into pan Of mechanical refrigera-
tor and freeze until mushy.
Serve in punch glasses.
Sandwich Plate
On plate arrange 3 half-sand-
wiches, one made from dark bread
with filling Of chopped chutney
and chopped cashew nuts sea-
soned with lemon Juice; the Sec
ond a cornucopia, lined with let
tuce and filled with chopped
lobster meat and mayonnaise
dressing; and an open sandwich
Of date nut bread with cream
cheese border. Garnish with a
radish, stuffed olive and chicory
leaves.
The Washington times., 1931-10-27
Dentist Left Wife,
SQus Divorce Plea

Charging desertion, Mrs.
Blanche E. Aiken, Of Landover,
Nd, yesterday filed suit for an
absolute divorce from DR.. Albert
A. Aiken, I. surgeon dentist of
Baltimore, in Circuit Court at
Upper Marlboro.
In her petition, Mrs. Aiken
said she loaned her husband
funds on several occasions, and
that she is now destitute. She
further claimed that she began
divorce proceedings in Baltimore
twice but dropped both cases.
The Washington times., 1931-10-27
Tomato and Eeq
Surprise

Toast a piece o. whole wheat
or graham bread. Butter slightly.
On this put a thick piece Of
broiled tomato, and on the
tomato dropped egg soft cooked.
On top put 2 tablespoons of
cheese sauce, and garnish with
parsley. For the sauce, add K
cup Of grated or finely cut
cheese to a cup of hot white
sauce. Stir until dissolved.
The Washington times., 1931-10-27
Grape Juice Sherbet
INGREDIENTS

INGREDIENTS
I tablespoon granulated gelatin
8 tablespoons cold water
! cup water, boiling
/ cup sugar
% cup orange juice
1-3 cup lemon juice
2 cups grape juice
METHOD-Soak gelatin in cold
water 5 minutes. Dissolve over
hot water. Boil water and sugar
n 2 minutes. Cool. Add all the in.
y gradients. Pcur into freezer and
freeze until stiff. Let ""ripen" two
hours.
The Washington times., 1931-10-27
Mushroom Sauce

INGREDIENTS: a..
3 tablespoons butter
3 tablespoons flour
V teaspoon salt
cup mushrooms, fresh or
canned
u teaspoon pepper
2 cups brown stock.
METHOD-Make a sauce of
the fat, flour and stock. Add the
mushrooms and cook until hot
three or four minutes for canned,
and five or six for fresh mush-
rooms.
The Washington times., 1931-10-27
Baked Bean Soup
INGREDIENTS

INGREDIENTS
2 cups cold baked beans
/ quart water
/ slice onion
/ stalk celery
i cup tomatoes
112 tablespoons butter
~ tablespoons flour.
Salt and pepper.
METHOD Simmer the beans in
the water with the onion and
celery for half an hour. Rub
through a fine sieve. Make a
sauce with the remaining ingredi.
entS. Combine the two mixtures.
A little catsup or chilli sauce may
be added if desired.
The Washington times., 1931-10-27
Vegetable Relish

INGREDIENTS.
/ quart carrots, ground
cup celery. chopped fine
/ large red or green pepper,
chopped
medium sized onion, chop
ped
pint vinegar
u cup sugar
2 teaspoons salt
u teaspoon paprika
METHOD: Cook carrots until
tender. Chop celery and other
ingredients very fine. Combine
ingredients and cook until mix.
ture is clear. Seal in clean hot
jars.