davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-08-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES

cH HS"''@ s@a R Mdrsa HSFdy bsT%an 1S UH3sr'5y M s
Louis, Mo Judge Robert z: MattinEly.
y W., and Harriet NJ. Buckley. "a,
1S4O Biltmore st. N. w. The Rev.
Frank w. Collier.
teS0i5 Sosep9 g. l. stsarn: 25, n 1884 Seven
q. 1926 Northampton st. n. w. The
Wylies W. Barrow, Is, 1888 New
Queen, 81. The Rev. Waiter NJ. Mi
chael
Howard f. Bosworth, 81. 52s Fifth
s.; NJ Fl; 6trd and Helsn Knowles 2s' 4O1
John f. Waterfield. "a. 1904 Seventh
st. n; W.; and Charlotte D. Naramore,
-. 41o$ Fourth st. N. w. The Rev.
Howard r Mecathran. "a. 1151 Mon
roe St. n. E.. and Doris A. Parker. is.
3 HovaG6 boGgfSI!Gw Ma3Tv St. N. W. The Rev.
>, Richard l. Hilton, q, S14 N: Caro-
q; R;,i.;S, 1$ES E st. N. E. The Rev. C. S.
e. aSS n.2ths 9Hsfy F 25ms;5ei g. So st. st.
La Grange. Ill. The Rev. ]. c. Murphy.
N Joseph n; Curtin. ,2s. sos Kenyon St;
Summit Pl. N. E. The Rev. s. w.
Gerard IT. Sauher. "a and Florence
McCrery; 81: both of Baltimore. The
R. Sturgeon Penn. 1924 c st. s. E..
and Mary f. Helly %. %O14 Eleventh
St, n. W. The Rev. P. A. Scott
Everett G. Adams. %. 1908 Fairmont
St. and Norman l.. Shepherd. 90. 1924
w st. N. w. The Rev. L. w. Williams.
George H. Massion, 40. 1898 Calhoun
st. n; Wand Sue B. Malloy. S5, 1888
Mount st. The Rev. George w. Nicholas
Twin o Taylor % 7H7 Euclid st.
y w. and Mary r. Monta Sue, 20. The
Rev. F. A. Fair.ey.
The Washington times., 1933-08-05
Drama Marks Coal Strike Pact

Hugh S. Johnson, was working 18
hours a day to bring about set
tlement. Only the few on the in
side knew he had attained any,
thing like success.
Then, suddenly, there came to
this sleepy little village where
the President is vacationing in
his family home, the news that
General Johnson had left Wash
ington in an airplane for some
important reason, bound for
Hyde Park. A crowd gathered
at the airport six miles out of
town.
johnson was due at 1920. This
time came, but no Johnson.
Anxously, the crowd, including
Marvin Mcintyre, the Presidents
secretary who had been sent out
to meet johnson, waited.
At 11:00 p. m, daylight time,
another roar was heard.
Then, almost silently, a great
The Washington times., 1933-08-05

market steady. Nearby sections, $50
25C dozen punches.
Tomatoes-suppnes moderate: demand
grown. 50G75c II bushel; No. ?, 40
a soc.
Okra-supphes good; demand fair:
market fair. North Carolina, 75c@S1.
bushel hampers; .smaH basket 500 soc;
Peas-Supples moderate: demand
moderate; market steady. Bushel ham
pers. telephones. Washington State.
oranges-callfornia, Red Ball.. ssa
3.25; Sunkist, $3,6O@4 box Supply
moderate: demand good.
APpessuppIes very viTsD,. I!Hsr%L; demand
parents, U; S. No. /, a-neh minimum
mum, 9Oc G$1; 2l2 inch minimum, 7bc@
81: 2-inch minimum. so o. Csc; very few
inch, 75@9Oc; Wolf River, "a inch, 5O@
65c: IN inch 75c@1: Starr, PA Inch, 50
@65e; 2N inch, Oc@$1.25: william ms red
Delaware utility. U. $: No l. 76@9Oc;
21t inch. 75G9Oc: 219 inch, sl@1.?5;
old winesap. "a A-inch up, *l@1.25.
Regardless of grade over-ripe fruit has
TO be discounted.
Cantaloupes-Over supplies on all
grades; demand light; market slow
and dragging. North Carolina. stand
ards, 25c@$l; poorer lower, South
Carolina. Salmon Meats. standard 36s
and 45s, Sl.5O@1.75; North Carolina.
Ridgeway. 25@75c; stock very orderly
Celery-suppIies light: demand light;
market slow. California, u crates,
washed, = dozen, ss:25@3:5O; High
1O-dozen crates. $2@2.5O.
Lettuce-SuppIies moderate; demand
light; market steady. California, fancy
Western crates. Iceberg type, doz.,
s3.75@4 90; fair condition. $500; doz..
s3.25: few, $3.50 Eastern stock: Supplies
light: demand light: market steady.
New York, Eastern crates, Big Boston
type, doz., 75c@$1; good, 4Oq soc;
seedy.
Onions-suppIles moderate; demand
light; market steady. New Jersey. So
pound sacks. $l156D1.4O.
Lemons-Supply light: demand slow.
Red Ball and SunkisL 3G0s-S32s, $500
Sc
Peaches-supplies heavy; demand
light: market slow. Maryland-Virginia,
bushel baskets, Carmen. u. s. No. 1,
2-inch minimum. mostly 5Oc075c: Ell
bertas, 2 inches, s1.5O@1.75; Hiley
Bells, $1d1.5O; Georgia Bells, $1@1.5O.
Potatoes-Supplies moderate; demand
light: market strong. New stock: Sup
plies liberal; demand light; market
steady. Eastern shore Virginia and
Eastern Shore Maryland. stave barrels.
cobblers. u. S. No. l, $4@425; New
The Washington times., 1933-08-05
Evangelist Returns
For Summer Session

Evangelist C. S. Tubby, of
Canada. is back again at the Full
Gospel Tabernacle, North Capitol
and KiSts. for a summer campaign.
So popular was his recent campagni
that he was requested to conduct
midsummer evangelistic bible
conference while the pastor, Harry
L. Collier. is away on his vacation.
MI. Tuby's service are inter-
denominational and many of his
lectures are illustrated with charts.
Bible students were much inn
pressed with the spiritual nature
of his recent sermons.
The Washington times., 1933-08-05
Washington Produce
(By the U. $. Bureau of Agricultural
EConOmicsl

(By the U. $. Bureau of Agricultural
Economics)
Eggs-arket unchanged. Current
receipts. 12d13c; hennery whites, 100
1Sc; Government graded and dated
white eggs, L. $. extras, large, 24lac;
L. $. extras medium, 20l2c; l.. S.
standards. 2Olac.
Live Poultry--Market unchanged re-
ceipts moderate. Fowl, colored, loo
fryers, rocks. 2ha lbs. up, 17m1Sc
broilers, rocks under ga lbs, 13Q15c;
reds and mixed colors, 13Q14c; leg
horns. 11@12c.
poor Boxes. use. 2Shc. 27hc: tubs
Green corn-supplies liberal; demand
light; market steady. North Carolina,
standard crates. sugar corn. 76c@s1:
spring onlons-supplies moderate;
demand light. California. s1.2591.5O
per 100 punches.
Spinach-Supplies light: demand light.
Fanck. 5O@65c; New Zealand, 25@ 35c:
Carrots-Supplies moderate; demand
light. Nearby sections. 15625c dozen; {;
western, 75c per dozen punches.
watermelons-suppIies heavy; demand
average. average 2O@4Oo each; $40 pound
average. 30 @60o each; SO-S2 over aver:
age. 3U ~ SOC eaCn. Dixie 6elleS, Io-ZO
pound average, ESQ each; larger. 25 a
40c: thurmand gray. 30-35 average. sS
@50c.
Cabbage-supplies medium; demand
steady. Fancy. S5c @$l: fair, 45060c:
$1.75@2. 100-lb. crates.
Green Beans-Supplies moderate: de-
mard light: market weak. Bushel ham.
pers,, green flat type, nearby, 5O@75c;
round type, 75c3$l
kieberries-Supplies liberal; de-
mand light; market weaker. North
Carolina, 32-quart crates $2@2.5O.
Lima Beans-Supplies moderate: de.
mand light: market dull. North Caro-
lima, 50@75c. bushel. Eastern Shore.
bushel hampers, 50c@$1.25.
Cucum mbers-Supplies moderate: de.
mand light: market dull. Home grown,
soc bushel
squash-supplies light: demand light;
market steady. Home grown. white AMI
yellow. 25Q4Oc, II -bushei hampers.
Peppers-Supplies moderate; demand
light; market weak. North Carolina,
bushel hampers. green. mostly around
25 075c.
ggplant-supples Light: demand
light; market weak. Florida, crates,
best, $191.5O: North Carolina. 75c
bushel.
Beets-Supplies liberal: demand light:
The Washington times., 1933-08-05
100000 Contracts
Ready for Farmers

The Agricultural Adjustment
Administrations wheat acreage
reduction plan went forward yes
terday with printing of 100000
applications for wheat adjustment
contracts to be distributed to
farmers before asking them to
sign up.
The applications will be in the
hands of 100000 farmers in
1900 counties in 40 States within
10 days, it was said. Farmers are
offered cash adjustment payments
of not less than % cents bushel.
The Washington times., 1933-08-05
FAITH IS TOPIC
Of REV.FUNK

The Rev. Charles Hume Funk,
pastor of the Beaver Creek Chris
tian Church, near Hagerstown,
Md, will be the guest preacher
Sunday morning at the National
City Christian Church in the alb
sence of DR.. H. H. Harmon.
DR.. Harmon left this week for
a few weeks vacation at Bethany
Beach, Delaware, where he will
be joined soon by Mrs. Harmon
and their daughter, Mary. Mr..
Funk's sermon subject Sunday
morning will be THE Enduring
Faith"
At the evening bells service
Sunday evening at o'clock Rob-
ert Ruckman will present his stu
dent, Mary GaStrock Belt, as
guest organist. Helen Turley,
contralto, will be the assisting
SolOiSt,
The Washington times., 1933-08-05

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Aug. S
IO.N.S.) - Seldom has executive
action been attended by such
dramatic circumstances as those
surrounding settlement of the
coal strike by President Roose-
welt.
The wings of big steei-gray
airplane swooping Gown into the
night brought to the President
the agreement by which the dis
pute of thousands of miners was
settled seemingly in the wink Of
an eyelash.
All of it came as a tremendous
surprise. There was trouble; trou-
BILE aplenty. The Pennsylvania
coal regions were tied up in a
strike which kept 10000 men out
of work. Things were getting
worse. 1t looked like 100000 men
would stop work any uiinrte.
Everybody knew the Presidents
National Recovery Administrator
The Washington times., 1933-08-05
Church Services Tomorrow
CANON WOLVEN
To Be SPECIAL
PREACHER

The Rev. Raymond L. Wolven,
canon of Washington Cathedral
and chaplain to the Rt. Rev.
James E. Freeman, DID,, LID,
bishop of Washington, will be the
special preacher at the service of
morning prayer, holy communion
and sermon in the great choir and
sanctuary of the Cathedral tomor-
row at 10:30 a. m.
At the peoples evensong in the
great choir and sanctuary at
p. m. the sermon will be preached
by the Rev. DR.. Anson Phelps.
The other services at Washing.
ton Cathedral tomorrow will in
clude a celebration of the holy
communion in Bethlehem Chapel
at 1880 a. m.
Evening prayer will be said at
4 p. m. each week day.
The Washington times., 1933-08-05
OLd-Time ReUiUQL
To Omen Tomorrow

The first regular old-time camp
meeting for several years will
begin tomorrow night on the
lawn of Mt. Pleasant Baptist
Church and continue nightly
throughout the month of August.
A singing band under the leader
ship of Mrs. E. E. Banks will be
a feature. Among the ministers
who will assist the Rev. Robert
w. Anderson. pastor of the
church, are the Revs. Edward
Hembrey. Robert Gainey, ed
ward Swinson and Marshall
Banks.
The Washington times., 1933-08-05
SPIRIT WILL Be
SUNDAY TOPIC
Of SERMON

spirit" is the subject Of the
lesson sermon in all the Churches
of Christ, Scientist, tomorrow.
The Golden Text is from Psalms
1910:
Teach me to do Thy will;
for Thou art my God; Thy
spirit is good"
Among the citations which
comprise the lesson-sermon is the
following from the Bible:
"AlI the ends of the world
shall remember and turn unto
the Lord: and all the kindredS
of the nations shall worship
before Thee. For the kingdom
is the Lords: and He is the
governor among the nations"
Psalms 22: 27, 49,
The leSson-Sermon also includes
the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook, Sci
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures, by Mary Baker Eddy:
"The Scriptures imply that
God is All-in-all. From this
it follows that nothing pos
sesseS reality nor existence ex-
c.pt the Divine Mind and His
Ideas. The scriptures also de-
clare that God is Spirit.
Therefore in Spirit all is har-
mOny, and there can be no
diScOrd; all is Life, and there
is no death. Everything in
Gods universe expresses Him."
page 331O
The Washington times., 1933-08-05
Births, Deaths, Marriages
Deaths

C0MENS., FRANK "a Suddenly; On On
F. CoWENs. the beloved husband Of
is also survived by SIX children. two
brothers and one sister,
late 1SGs S Rf Rsd from
Southeast. on Saturday. August 8. 1888.
Relatives an5 friends are invited to
Iniermens will follow in Cedar Hill
Services by Chambers.
MARTTMMAS. MISS SUSIE A.-Passed
sibey Memorial en- ofk Hosptai 5d MISS susie USE A. A.
MARTIMMAs. Remains resting at the
teenth and Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Notice of funeral services and inter-
ment hereafter.
MORRISON, KATIE-Passed away. sud
KSTE aTny noRR6S E6SSs the A"Bqst 6toved wfs 1s3S 81
the late James Morrison. She is survived
BY two children, one daughter, Mrs.
ten resting at Se
w. Chambers Co. Southeast Branch funeral
chapel. 5l1. Eleventh Street Southeast.
Notice Of funeral services and inter-
RAMSEY. AGNES--Passpd away on Fri-
day. August 4. 1898. at her residence,
1915 Rock Creek Church Road Northwest.
AGNES RAMSEY, the beloved wife Of
NNlNtSltE hdllIS'N ItSIuVS h'l uuSphIih'
she is also survived by one son, Robert
F. Lee Ramsey. Remains resting at the
w. W. Chambers Co. funeral home. Four
teenth and Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Funeral will he held on Monday morn
ing, August T. 1888. at $50 o'clock. from
the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home.
400 Chaplin Street Northwest: thence TO
the Church of the Nativity. Brightwood.
d. c.. where requiem mass will be offered
at o o'clock. for the repose of her eoul.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend. Interment will follow in Mount
Olivet Cemetery
The Washington times., 1933-08-05
True Worship Topic
For PreSbVteridnS

On Sunday morning at the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church DR.. Albert Evans, aSso-
ciate minister, will have for his
subject, True worship"
On Sunday evening at o'clock
the usual evening vesper hour will
be held. This service includes
the singing of old gospel hymns
and a short meditation given by
DR.. Evans. Mr.. John Reynolds
will lead the singing. The usual
mid-week prayer service will be
held Thursday night with DR..
Evans speaking.
The Washington times., 1933-08-05
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Aug. GN.SD.-Hogs-
1l.0O0: steady. Top, $4.65: bulk. $4,000
$50: heavy, $4.3Om4.65: medium, $4.25
a 4,G5; light, $4.3Om4.6O: light lights,
$42Ou $50; packing sows. s3.5O44;
Cattle-1,00O: steady. Calves, 200;
steady. Beef steers: Good and choice,
$50 a $50; common and medium. $3.50
m6.5O; yearlings, $5m 7.25. Butcher
cattle: Heifcrs $4m6; cows $2.75 a 4.5O;
bulls, $2M As; calves. $4.50m7: feeder
steers. A.5o@ $50; stocker steers. $3.50
a.; stocker COWS and heifers, 81 80 a
4,50.
Sheep-6,OOO: steady. Lambs. $7.25m
3; common, $3.50 a $50; yearlings S46
SIS; feeders, $5.5Oq6.25; ewes, $1.75@
2.75,
The Washington times., 1933-08-05
Mosquitoes Thrive
On Economy Budqet

With no osquit t o-fighting
fund this year the office of Public
Buildings and Public Parks is
faced with the worst plague of
mosquitoes since the drought of
1890.
And nothing can be done about
the stinging insects unless some
where and somehow money is
forthcoming to oil their breeding
places.
The Washington times., 1933-08-05
CHAPTER XII

Then caprcious the human mind the girl decided de-
beratey revisit her past to call to temporary life again
determined 90 downtown Leda Frayne She had
she had left the beauty shop to play
cards the Hotel Beaucare that afternoon when she had
gambled her last SIS against Julian Haverholt.
Once decided Patricia could not wait She went to the
beauty shop the afternoon after she returned from
the disastrous house party Her secret would be safe with
Leda She trusted Leda She than trusted her. She
wanted and needed the others hard hrewd advice Patricia
planned pose hypothetical which would include her
self and Julian Clark and Marthe all presented casually
friends of friends Somehow she believed that Leda could
through the tangle where she herself could Leda
would know what right where she longer knew.
The Washington times., 1933-08-05
Boy Scout Troop, 20,
To Haze LalUn Purtu

A benefit lawn party, sponsored
by Boy Scout Troop 20. of the IN
gram Memorial Church, will be
held Tuesday night on the church
grounds, Tenth and Massachusetts
Avenue Northeast. The commit
tee in charge consists of Mrs. w.
D. Clark, jr, and Mrs. Fred H.
Daiker, in addition to a group of
scouts.
The Washington times., 1933-08-05
WESTERN DAIRY PRICES

CHICAGO, Aug. 5 G.N.S).-Butter
l4,l2S tubs, easy; old cars, IA; new. L..
Creamery extras, zoe; standards 1910;
extra firsts. 19m1912c; firsts, 1sG1SI2c;
81 ecials, 2012 @21c.
Eggs-I95O scases. steady: old cars
-: new, T. Ordinary current receipts
10 y a. II l4c; fresh graded extra firsts
less than cars, 12c; cars, 12%c; dirties,
&c; checks SAC.
Cheese-Longhorns and Daisies. 1915
moi5Ac; twins 1914 @1S1ac; prints,
The Washington times., 1933-08-05
Cotton Crop to Pay
II. S. Higher Interest

Surrendering commitment
under which $1O,OOO.O0O of Gov
ernment funds would have been
used in handling cotton for the
1933-34 season at an interest rate
Of three-eighthS of per cent, the
American Cotton Cooperative AS
sociation has voluntarily ac-
cepted a rate of per cent for the
same financing, Henry Morgen-
thau, jr., governor of the Farm
Administration, announced TODAY.
The Washington times., 1933-08-05
DEATHS

F. I. Bloom. 81, 3121 $50 Pl n. ".
\: c. Burroughs. 73. Georgetown Hosp.
Kate A. Cromer, IS. Georgetown Hosp.
L. Clatterbuck. IS. 607 6th St N. w.
John Canoe, 66, 2 Dupont Circle.
Ernest G. Fuller, 66, Gallinger Hosp.
John Brear. So. 1912 Girard St. N. E.
Laurence Mills 81. 21S3 18th St. N W.
G; F. Burch. 81. 1876 18th ST. N E.
Lillian Toothman, Al. 1907 N st. n w.
G. l. Fairall, 43, 332 18th st. S. E.
Niles Warlck, 4O Emergency Hosp,
Anna b. Rickert. 39 Gallinger Hosp.
c. Norton. "a. en- route Emergency.
P. Suddath. Il. Walter Reed Hosp.
Cyrus Mercer 10, Freedmen's Hosp,
Henry shelby, 6S, 4O2 : Capitol St
Emma s Cooper, 81. Gallnger Hosp.
Obie HutChersOn, 81. 1l49 Lingers CT.
Edgar II. Griffin, 4S. Freedmens Hosp.
Robert Cabell. rs, 1920 Il st. N. w
Joseph Thornton, 90. Gallinger Hosp.
Elder Dorm, 2S, Freedmens Hosp.
Katherine Anderson, 90 Gallinger Hosp.
The Washington times., 1933-08-05
WOuLd-Be Burglar
Is Routed bu Shout

Louis Watzman, first block New
York Ave. N. w., left the front
door of his apartment partly
opened to get some air and early
today heard a burglar trying to
cut the chain on the door. Watz-
man shouted:
Get out of here!"
The man fled
The Washington times., 1933-08-05
Freight LOadings
, Reduced for Week
BY International News Service

n3 lHlPFHHIIOHHI NPWs service
Loading of revenue freight for
the week ended July 20 totaled
638,396 cars, the American Rail-
way Association announced today.
This was decrease of 1O.518 cars
below the preceding week, an in
crease of 1928 above the same
week in 1882, and a reduction of
a23,422 below the corresponding
week in 1881,
The Washington times., 1933-08-05
Crouch to Address
Church YOLInq Folk

c. j. Crouch, member of the
faculty of Strayer Business Col
lege and superintendent Of the
Calvary Baptist Church Sunday
School, will address the Young
Peoples Society of Lincoln
Temple Congregational Church
tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1933-08-05
Negro Bar to Hear
HOIUard Vice Dean

Charles Houston, vice dean of
the Howard University Law
School, will speak on the subject,
''The Call to Service" before the
National Negro Bar Association
meeting at st. Louis, Mo-, today.
The Washington times., 1933-08-05
Court Calendar
Assignments for Monday
MOTIONS COURT

O11O1NO NOOIV4
The following rules: In re
George w. Mattingly, Jacobsen VS..
Jacobsen, in re estate of Joseph
G. Whiting, Whaling VS.. Whaling,
Apt VS.. Chambliss, U. S VS.. Will
liam C. Shepard, jr., Watson vs..
Orndorff, in re Hausler and Com.
pany, and LyleS VS.. Lyles.
The Washington times., 1933-08-05
REGULAR DIVIDEND DECLARATIONS
Stocks Ex-Dividend

cents nseon
TudyA August
Wednesday, 9Pke Proof common quarterly 10 cents
The Washington times., 1933-08-05
LESTER LEE ROGERS

Funeral services for Lester Lee
Rogers, who died Thursday from
injuries received from falling
gravel on a State road job, will
be held late this afternoon at his
home in the 100 block North
Payne ST., Alexandria.
The Rev. E. w. Aaron, pastor
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church
South. will officiate. Interment
will follow in Bethel Cemetery,
Alexandria.
Rogers, who was 26 years old,
is survived by his widow, a small
child, and his father. Richard
Rogers, all of Alexandria.
The Washington times., 1933-08-05
BIRTHS

RoyoichI. Yasnko Kato, girl
Relvin, Margaret Asbury, boy.
leRoy, BerniCe Candy. boy
John. Sadie Trammell, boy.
Edward, Ethel Stolark, girl.
1iosa, Julia Jackson, girl
Clifton. Viola NARROW. girl.
Edward, Elizabeth Henderson. girl.
James, Emma johnson, girl.
Joseph, Frances Gilbert, boy.
Walter, Hattie Jackson, boy.
The Washington times., 1933-08-05
Florists

GUIDE BROS. CO., Funeral Designs
1919 ST N " NAT 427S
The Washington times., 1933-08-05

Funeral Directors
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-12

Here Is m unusually attractive example of modern dining room, modern in it's use of reproductions of early American furniture, and also in its choice of modern matc- rials for its decoration. The drop leaf table. ladder back chairs. cup- board sideboard from n design dating back to the middle of the 18th century, give an authentic charm to the room. They are here seen against A background of wall panels papered with rural Ameri- can Bcenes.
 Muralart of white is used as a wall covering the woodwork and trim being finished in white. Dulux, which is used as finish on the wood, and the duco finish on the maple furniture express the trend of contemporary methods and at the same time arc In keeping with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-12
SISTER M II WARTS II KITCHEN
(NEA Service Wrlicr)

The home maker who wants |, supply q well balanced and n0ur. hb'Ds diet for her family at min. iHrnI cost will choose bananas af oiir Of her staple fruits.
 Not 50 many years ago bananas were considered indigcsilblc by gIany persons. Now this food su- pcrifitlOn. like many others, haa been overcome by science. We know now that ripe, raw baDana caD be fed to very small children without cnusins digestive dini- euIty.
 Bannras arc high in food value, good sized one furnishing 100 enlories. Their large starch cOn- tent makes them an excellent sub Diitute for potatoes as an accom- ? paDiment with meat. II ls thir starch content which makes an unripe banana difficult 10 digest Cooking the banana converts the starch into dextriDe and sugar. nn1ing it quite as dIgeg'iblc as q perfectly ripe, raw banana.
 t;akipg bananag in the skin im- proves them for many persons. Bake bnnanaE in quick oven and only until soft and line juice be- gins to fiow. Longer baking makeH them tough and dark and dry and taFtelcfH.
 EnnaHas baked before thc pkins darlfch ~ill not bc as fine Favored ns the perfectly rip"ned ones. but they will be moro diHcgtibic than f eaten ruW. Enripc bananas should bo baked without the fkina and bastcd with 4 thin syrup. Thcnc can Dc used as dessert while ihoa. baked In thcalins may take tbe place Of 2 vegetable.
 Ti1crc gre many ways 10 serve bananGE. They arc excellent iE FnIadF and fruit cups. Their bland flavor combines well with such tart fruits ah grapefruit and pine