davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-18
WATERFRONT PROPERTY.

CHARMING BUNGALOW ON SALT WATER.
4 rooms, bath room. electricity convenient:
large plot: $685.: payments, SIS monthly.
Phone Sterling 1851. 19'
POTOMAC RIVER PROPERTIES-COL
nial homes. ducking shores, farms. Write
for booklet and list. THE MD. REALTY
l5ll Guilford ave. Baltimore, Md.
Evening star., 1934-10-18
SALE-LOTS,

IDEAL CORNER VILLA SITE. 100xI50,
restricted growing Va. suburb; Treasury.
g minutes; only S395. Phone Adams 1856.
CARMODY HIILS+1-FARE ZONE: ELEC-
tricity; price $50: SIS down, So a month.
ZANTZINGER CO. National 531l. 19~
ESTATE WISHES TO SELL BLDG. LOT
in good Sc. section. only Il square from
Mass. ave. Neighborkood OF bung allows.
restricted white. Lot has over so it.
front. and worth $3.50. Will consider an
offer of $3.50.
ADELBERT W LEE
1343 H st. NV. Phone Dist. 1900.
FINE LOT FOR THE BETTER-TYPE
HOMEl
Overlooking the entire city. at top of
urSt hill on Pa. ave. Sc. with a frontage
Of over 100 ft. on Pa ave. and over
100 #: on Branch ave. Phone for appoint
pent to inspect
ADELBERT W. Lee.
1343 H st. NV Phone Dist. 1900.
Evening star., 1934-10-18
Hos. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEFRs
143l EYE ST. NV.

1431 EYE ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE uNM-
sETWEEN TwENTYeEIoHffrHH H1N4sr; AND
WTWEEEFErY-NrNTH WEEE STREETS NORTH
Ry virtue Of certain deed Of trust,
ct sea Of the lana reeo2d Sf the iGG
OF Columbia. and at the request of the
party secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees will sell at public auction in front
!! ESTR sRs Rss Pax oS Sn oeEoskk eA R fasa fss4
At 1T FoURsLTaIETY s:rL ,CLoC O'CLOCK Pm the
stuse ths 1strct enc Of Sd cofumSs fssss snd
DESIGNATED as and being part Of lot num-
bered one hundred and twenty-seven
dred, and. forty Il 24O5: beginning on the
nsEts1,1 north side & Of 2psmbaIton street As feet
0@ and sath G0rpsF Gr.e6
norhry nfaSs psras sfSss With 18th I Street senss s.
feet; s thence westerly parallel with Dunn
IS feet to the beginning
Terms of sale: One-fifth of the purchase
three and four years. with interest at 8
per centum per annun- payable semi
deed Of trust upon @ y the 1; property % sold. IL or Or
Al eno5t she oPtGn I m Of the f;,
ing: recording. revenue stamps ETC.. at
cost OF purchaser. Terms Of sale to be
sale. otherwise the trustee reserves the
right to resell the property at the risk and
cost OF defaulting purchaser. after five
days advertisement Of such resale in some
newspaper published In Washington. d. c..
or deposit may be forfeited. or without
forfeiting deposit trustee may avail itself
Of any legal or equitable rights against
American SECURITY AND
TRUST COMPANY. Trustee.
By VIM. L. BEALE Vice President.
(Seal) Attest:
A. II. SHILLINGTON.
Assistant Secretary.
0c1-d&ds exfSu
Evening star., 1934-10-18
EXCHANGE.
SALE--FARMS,

MODERN BRICK HOUSES RENTING s42s
lots year Harry BOSS eHI4s9s i4i7 iTl st clear
Evening star., 1934-10-18
THos. ]. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERs,
1431 EYE ST. NV.
Trustees Sale of Valuab bic
Four-Story Brick Building
Situate IN First Commercial
Zone Containing Store on
First Floor With Upper
Floors Being Used for Busi-
ness Purposes and as Living
Quarters; Being Premises
No. 1926 New York Avenue
Norfhwesf.

BY virtue Of the power conferred upon
him under the last viii and testament Of
Matilda c. Markham. deceased, the under
signed trustee will sell at public auction.
in front Of the premises. On WEDNES-
DAY. THE TWENTY FOURTH DAY OF
OCTOBER. AID 1884 AT THREE
O'CLOCK PM. part of lot 3. assessed as
lot 500. In square 252; being improved
Terms Of sale: third of the -pur-
chase price to be paid in cash. balance
to be secured by first deed of trust upon
the property sold payable on or before
three years from date Of sale. with inter-
est at the rate Of six per centum per
annum payable semi-annually from day of
sale. or all cash at the option OF the
purchaser A deposit of 81 10000 win be
required at time Of sale. All conveyance
ing, recording. notary fees. revenue stamps.
ETC. at the cost of the purchaser: Terms
Of sale to be complied with within thirty
days from day of sale. otherwise the trus-
tee reserves the right to resell the prop
erty at the risk and cost of the defaulting
purchaser. after five days advertisement
Of such resale in some newspaper published
in Washington. d. c.
Trustee under Will Of
Matilda c. Markham.
923 18th ST. NV.
TOBRINER, GRAHAM BREZ AND
TOBRINER.
Attorneys for the Trustee.
Southern Building.
oc13-d&ds.exSu
Evening star., 1934-10-18
UNITED STATES MARsHALS SALE OF
l23 ORIENTAL RUGS AND ONE
nAITON AnnJNC MANuTNR

i23 ORIENTAL RUGS AND ONE
DALTON ADDING MACHINE.
By virtue of a writ of special fieri facias
issued out Of the clerks once of the su-
and to me directed. / viii sell at public
auction. for cash. at the auction rooms Of
G: G, Sloan & Co. Inc. us 18th st. NV,
Washington. d. c.. at TEN O'CLOCK AM
ON FRIDAY OCTOBER NINETEENTH
1894. the following described property:
1913 Oriental rugs. including Chinese. Bedt-
ars CabiStans. Kelims Hamadans, etc
and one Dalton adding machine. seized and
levied upon as the property Of the defend
ants. Neiib Hekimian Inc. a corporation
and Nejib Hekimian. and sold to satisfy a
Judgment at law. No S27Ol. In favor Of
George Calvert Bowie
JOHN B. COLPOYS
United States Marshal in and
for the District Of Columbia.
oc10.12.1517.1s
Evening star., 1934-10-18
ADAM A WEsCHLER & SON. Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE M
s6EsA5 ksS6SEMA{SE5 $7z4 fAhl fWAEihrlTAHT ATsTs STREET e
Lbe No 5ss foe fe & Saa res' es sea oae N
the land records Of the District Of Colum-
erebg @ ii Sat'y vii Oel
s4s iss eg RR9s fHE II f12R 4
pcIo6K PM The foiioxins tssa; 1 desefiSed eGSa
IN Wiia@ 70 Wit Lot eghtesn nd mS
yisth's subdivision Of lot 12 block. 10.
be1 7 folio zoe per q plat the 9sse4s. IL
of Columbia. Subject to the cove
nants that no building shall be erect
ed within Is feet of the front line of said
SHAH Be msnufsctured ma tuqd' or % sold % theTeon; ?
that thai, no slaushtsI house Or houses shall Be
ppeme be useS n Sna ny 1 Tsy sa ano ano
poses hereby @ prohibited. ed Note: "A At the the date
hereof the above, described land is desis-
Distr ct of Columbia for taxation purposes
Terms Of sale: The above property will
oe sold subject to prior deed Of trust
for 100000: balance OF purchase price to
be paid in cash. deposit of 5000 required
Of purchaser at sale. Examination of title.
cost sfs@Rs
Terms Of sale to be complied with within
trustee reserves the rght to Sa resel of preperts
at risk and cost OF defaulting purchaser.
after five days advertisement OF such re-
sale in some newspaper published in the
City TaE Fl WfWsshig1gfSR; WhgEfSa;ToN 3 G LOAN AND
TRUST COMPANY. Trustee.
AN BY ALFRED H LAWSON,
c. G. SLOAN Z co, NC; AUcTIoNEERs,
Evening star., 1934-10-18

WANTED-ONE SHOP TO BE USED FOR
sheet metal fabricating desire approxi-
mately $500 square feet. Address Box
366-A. Star ONCE
Evening star., 1934-10-18

Is ACREs-s50 DOWN. $40 PER MO-;
part woods stream: miles District
Line; $3.50. Phone National 1853. 2O'
LESS THAN $50 PER ACRE-11O ACRES,
only Is acres woodland. 90 acres clear, 5
fields. all well fenced: very good house. 8
rooms. good outbuildings. > very large
barns OF the house alone could not be
built for the asking price. Rolling and
a very pretty farm on the PatuXent River.
within miles of LaytonSville. LEE
COUNSELMAN. 1900 2lst NV Pot. 2S29.
Evening star., 1934-10-18
WANTED-FARMS
WANTED WAREHOUSES;.

FARM WITH LIVABLE HOUSE. NECES
sary buildings; give particulars location
price. Address Box 409-E. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1934-10-18

AUTO LOANS QUICKLY.
UNITED BROKERAGE co.
NEED MONEY QUICKLY?
AUTO BANKERS CO.. eo3 N. Y. AVE NV
Evening star., 1934-10-18
REAL ESTATE LOANS.
AUTO LOANS.

AUTO LOANS PROCURED.
Service Is Prompt. Dignifed and Free Of
Embarrassing Red Tape-Any Amount:
Phone North 9232 Daily. 8 AM. 70 9 p M.
CENTURY MOTORS CO. INC.
Evening star., 1934-10-18

JAMES z. sCHWAB
oc16.d&ds. .exSu Trustees
Evening star., 1934-10-18

this is Marian Gordon. an old school
friend of mine, and Marian the
gang. They're here to help me cele-
The Washington times., 1934-03-15

There were two of the Adam
brothers, Robert and James,
and they were Scotchmen, who
came to live in London. Robert
Adam went to Italy as a young
man, and studied there for a
number of years. It was at the
time of the excavations at Pom
peii, which fact is Of great sig
nificance.
Classic Influence
An art was brought to light
then that had been hidden for
years, a classic art. Robert
Adam did not take it over in its
entirety, but he did take up
such Grecian details Of decora-
ton as the Greek key, urn,
honeysuckle and scrolls. Thus
his furniture had a certain
grace that was little different
from that Of the other design
erS.
To the King
Robert Adam was appointed
architect to the king in 1862.
In addition to designing houses,
he and his brother were often
requested to design furniture,
plan arrangements, fabrics, and
so on.
Thus they were literally
forced into the field of furniture
designing. They did business
under the firm name of THE
Adelphi," which is Greek for
the Brothers, until 1892 when
Robert Adam died.
The Adam brothers, besides
work for the king, did many i'm
pressive homes for private own
The Washington times., 1934-03-15
Advice To The
LoveIorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Boys AS Gold DiggerS

Dear Miss Fairfax:
I'd like to consult you about
a couple of things. Two boys,
who have gone through school
with my girl friend and me, were
in the theater the other night
and sat a few rows away from
us. They asked us to sit with
them. We refused, because we
thought if they wanted our
company, they could just as well
change seats as we could. Do you
think we were correct in re-
fusing?
We also know a group Of boys
and girls. The boys are always
invited to the girls homes to
parties and other social events,
but the boys have never yet
taken any of the girls out, al
though they can well afford to
do so. What do you think the
girls should do to correct this?
High School Girl. =.
In regard to your first ques-
ton, you were quite right in re-
fusing to change your seats to
sit with the boys, as they were
not paralyzed, and could just as
well walk over and sit with you.
The best way to correct boys
who have no sense OF social oo'
legations, in the way of return
ing treats, is to stop inviting
them to your parties.
The Washington times., 1934-03-15
Mothers Wise to
Use Blind
Side
By MARTHA WINSLOW

There are occasional situa.
tionS in all households with
young children that can be
managed best by a little con-
venient blindness on the part
Of the mother.
The parent who sees-all and
knows-all is apt to be some.
thing of a nuisance. Let the
children get away with some.
thing occasionally and they
will be better for it.
Naturally children are going
to diSobey once in a while
There are very few perfect
youngsters. So far I haven't
met any Of them. I admit their
existence because I have heard
their proud mothers boasting
and I have a firm conviction
that I wouldn't be particularly
attracted to them.
Fundamentals
Children must be held strictly
to certain fundamentals, and
in early childhood the routine
of sleep, feeding, elimination
etc., should be minutely OBJ
served. Habits formed during
infancy and in the pre7school
period are of vital Importance
since they form the back
ground of adult behavior.
But so much stress has been
paced upon these facts that
many a conscientious young
mother has made the entire
household miserable by her in.
Slstence upon the observance of
each minute item in her care.
fully arranged program.
OF such a situation Martha
c. Hardy, staff psychologist of
the Elizabeth Mccormick Me-
mortal Fund, says:
"The root of the difficulty in
such cases is found in the
mothers inability to differen-
tiate between the significant
and the insignificant. Know
ing when not to see is a much
more important phases of the
job of child raising than is
commonly understood"
Adaptive Habits
Child training must be adap-
tive. The daily routine of the
infant and small child can not
be applied to his older brother
and sister. Nor will it be valu-
able, except as a background.
to him after he has emerged
from infancy.
The most valuable habit a
child can acquire is the ability
to develop new habits. Habits
are only good" when they are
adaptable to the changing
phases of conditions which the
child and adult will meet.
The Washington times., 1934-03-15

And I almost forgot the tiny
turtle, whose back is painted
white and printed with Chi
cago Exposition"
Even Talks
Smarty, however, is an ex-
ceptional pet. She can do every
thing-and talk. One command
from her master, who inclined
an attentive ear in the dogs
direction, and Smarty talked
series of gutteral sounds mean
ing "HoW are you?"
Ernest, man servant for Mr..
Lyon, takes Smarty home with
him at night. He has helped
to raise her from a two-weeks
old puppy. She is now six years
old. During the day, Smarty
accompanies Ernest everywhere,
sitting with him in the front
seat of Mr.. Lyons car. When
Ernest leaves the car, Smarty
guards it with her life, and any
one who approaches is greeted
with a lusty growl.
Friendly, Polite
In the winter Smarty wears
little close fitting heavy sweat
ers, but in the spring she dons
a lighter jacket, an open-down-
the-front model. When Mr.. Lyon
entertains Smarty makes the
rounds to say good night to the
guests. extending a friendly
paw.
She is an ideal pet-very re-
sponSive and affectionate-and
she has been we'll brought up.
She pays little attention to Pud
and Butch, the canaries-or the
love birds-and as for the tur-
tie, we'll, I doubt if Smarty
knows he exists.
Everyone at the Shoreham
knows Smarty. She is always
friendly and polite, but reserves
her true devotion for her mas
ter. She loves her daily por-
tions of beef and vegetables
but an occasional piece of choc.
olate cake is just too exciting
for words.
The Washington times., 1934-03-15
"Old Mans Darling

"OId Mans Daring
Dear Miss Fairfax:
1 am a girl 19 years of age.
NV mother and father died
while I was quite young, and
an uncle raised me. I have
always been compelled to act
much older than I really am
due to association with older
people, although I look very
much my age.
I now have a job that brings
me very much in contact with
the public, mostly men, and
chiefly married men.
What must there be about
me that attracts these married
men and makes them ask for
dates when I give them no
encouragement? It has been
a great problem to me, and
gives me no little trouble to re-
fuse them tactfully, although I
always refuse them.
I will appreciate your advice
in this matter, for I am sure
it will be beneficial.
"OLD MANS DARLING"
Perhaps unconsciously, my
dear, you may give these semi
elderly gentlemen the come
hither" glance. It doesn't take
very much to lure them on, as
you've discovered, and as you
always turn them down, please
let me congratulate you on be-
ing so sensible.
The Washington times., 1934-03-15

ers, and carried out an extensive
program of fine residence con-
struction in London. They often
designed everything that went
into a house, including fire
CRATES, carpets, upholstery and
furniture.
Modern furniture manufac-
turers have found nothing better
than the designs of this golden
age" of furniture, and they both
copy exactly and adopt the
pieces of the old masters. Such
men as the brothers Adam did
not design in whole suites, as is
the style now, and so most sets
of any kind are adaptations,
rather than exact copies, per-
haps built around one or two
pieces that are exact.
Extremely Graceful
Today's photograph shows a
dining room suite in the Adam
manner. Look closely and you
will see flutings, honeysuckle,
the Greek key, Tyre backs in the
chairs, and other classic details
that are typically Adam.
This is a 10-piece suite with
the serving table not shown, of
mahogany in all exposed parts,
with the carvings from solid
wood. It is of finest construc-
ton, and, of course, is available
in Washington.
For the name Of the store
showing this furniture, call Miss
Laville at District 1000, or write,
enclosing a self-addressed,
slammed enveIOne
The Washington times., 1934-03-15
The Rhymins
O Optimist
By ALINE MICHAELIS
The Spell

The driving rain has ceased
with dusk. The sky
Is leaden-hued as day slips
into night;
No bloom in all the scene to
catch the eye,
Save slim flame-flowers, scarlet
flames and white
That in the glowing hearthfire
leap and start.
In such an hour at a dull
days close
A name denied my lips stirs
in my heart
And suddenly the world Is
touched with rose!
The old enchantment weaves
the starry spell
In seasons when my spirit is
most sore;
A dear, unSpoken name and
all is well,
A name with power to wake
the past once more.
In moments that would else be
wholly drear,
A name which brings your
fragrant presence near!
The Washington times., 1934-03-15

Cooked canned peaches
Milk Cookies
Dinner
Cream Of Corn Soup
Fried scallops, tartare sauce"
Boiled new potatoes
Cole Slaw
Cooked canned peaches
Coffee
Wine suggestion: Neuchatel
"Trifle
Any stale cake may be used
for Trifle. Cut cake in pieces
and place in dish. Pour over
it one-half cup raspberry syrup
and one cup Of soft custard.
Put on ice to become very cold.
Garnish with raspberry jam.
"Tartare Sauce
1 tablespoon vinegar, " tea
spoon salt, / teaspoon lemon
juice, / tablespoon Worcester
shire sauce, 1-3 cup butter.
Mix all but the butter in q
small bowl and heat over hot
water. Brown the butter in
an omelet pan and strain into
mixture.
Betsy Caswell will answer any
questions on where to buy
articles she mentions in her
department. Call District 1000,
Extension 379.
Write Betsy CaswelI on prob
lems Of table etiquette and ar.
rangement, what wines to serve
and when, care of The Wash
inrtnn TiT1o0s
The Washington times., 1934-03-15

appears to be doing, new ideas
are to be welcomed with
whoops of joy, and new recipes
followed with a sort Of rever-
ential gratitude!
Mrs. Bruce's suggestions
speak for themselves, so here
goes for the important business
Of the day:
"Rice Ring
CMrs. Edward Bruce)
~ cups cooked rice; 4 tea
spoons butter; 2 cups milk; 4
rounded tablespoons flour: 4
eggs; 2 pimento cheese; pinch
Of salt.
Make a cream sauce of but
ter, flour and milk. Melt cheese
in hot cream sauce, add yolkS
of eggs slightly beaten, and
rice. Last, fold in stiffly beaten
whites of eggs. Put in a but
tered ring mold and bake in a
moderate oven "a hour. Fill
with creamed finnan haddie
or any creamed fish.
"Griddled Strawberry Shortcake"
(Mrs. Edward Bruce
Cut rounds of white bread
with a large cookie cutter,
about u inch thick. Allow 2
round per person. Fry in but
ter until we'll done, then dip
into sugar syrup Place in an
oblong glass baking dish.
Take two quarts of fresh
strawberries, an hull them,
then cut each berry into four
pieces. Place a layer of straw
berries on the rounds of bread,
then the remaining rounds of
bread on top Of the berries
(place these in alignment with
the lower roundS), and cover
top layer of bread with an
other layer Of berries.
Over all pour some rasp-
berry syrup (the kind bought
already prepared. Place in
oven and bake for about IS
minutes. When cool, and just
before serving, cover with
whipped cream, and grated un-
sweetened chocolate. Place un-
der flame for about two min
utes, until chocolate begins to
melt, and serve Immediately.
"Austrian Sauce for Cold Meats"
mrs. Edward Bruce
Three yolks of hard boiled
egg and / white of hard boiled
egg inside Of / dinner roll put
into water, pressed dry and
smashed.
Put all this through a fine
sieve, and add / tablespoon
powdered sugar, and salt to
taste. Add slowly little
olive oil, beat we'll, and add a
little vinegar and lemon juice,
and 2 tablespoons of mayon-
naise and 2 tablespoons Of
chopped chives.
Sour Cream Cake Filings
mrs. Edward Bruce
One-half cup seeded and
chopped raisins; u cup cream;
u cup powdered sugar.
Flavor with vanilla. Put
together and heat well. Fill
layers of cake.
FRIDAYS MENUS
Luncheon
Boiled Goldfish, egg sauce
Beets Fried potatoes
Trifle"
Children'S Supper
Cream Of corn soup
R0i1ad nahhooa
The Washington times., 1934-03-15

ANSAPSSS = oAN
tim ely and
Su / t a b lie to
t his season
of the year,
especially the
one for Rice
Ring" to be
filled W it h
creamed fish,
as a 6 90 d
Vdc1dL1Ou o !
t h e Lenten
t h e m e. At
this time of
t n e y e a r,
with winter
shifting into
a.nrrnncn &C II
The Washington times., 1934-03-15
Child Heal tn
Questions
RETARDED

Question: My baby, age IL
months, does not sit up. He
had repeated convuIsions before
he was six months old and it
was necessary to give him a
spinal puncture Of some kind.
I am taking him to a clinic.
MRS. E. w.
Answer: The baby's birth
history, as given in your COM
plete letter, is suggestive of a
brain injury at birth, which
would explain his retarded
physical development. On the
other hand the presence of
rickets, which you say your
doctor has told you he has,
would be an explanation. Do
not force him to sit up and
continue his regular visits to
the clinic. You might suggest
a thorough physical examina-
ton.
MORNING PUNCTUALITY
QueStiOn-Getting the chill
dren off to school in the morn
ing is always the biggest prob
lem Of the day. Can you Sug-
geSt some method Of making it
less a chOre?-Mrs. j. C.
AnSwer-I recently heard of
one plan that might work. 1t
is particularly effective with
small children. Arrange a chart
in which has been cut out
(from a magazine section) a
picture of dazzling white teeth,
a beautifully manicured pair of
hands, an immaculate bedroom,
a shiny pair of shoes and a pile
of school books. The children
are supposed to look over the
chart each morning and check
each item. A perfect week for
everyone was celebrated by the
whole family.
Martha WinslOw is prepared
to assist in solving your chiId'S
prOblems-physical or psyche
logical.
Send self addressed, stamped
envelope to her, care Of The
Washington Times, 1917 H st.
N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-03-15
SILK BRAID FROGS

Frogs down the front Of a
form fitting three quarters
length jacket are the feature of
a new suit. The black silk braid
fastenings set off nicely the
dark green bark crepe of the
suit.
The Washington times., 1934-03-15
BETSY CASWELL OFFERS SUGGESTIONS FOR VARYING THE US
"Smsrtx" Belle Of the Shoreham,
Is an Exceptionally Gifted
Boston Bull Pet
By LIZ HUME

The belle of the Shoreham Hotel is Smarty alert little
Boston bulldog belonging to R. B. H. Lyon.
Mr.. Lyon is pet fancer indeed. Although Smarty
really holds the center of the stage two canares and
pair of love birds run close second.
The Washington times., 1934-03-15
Mrs. Edward Bruce, Famous Hostess
Forwards Number Of Unusual
And Timely Recipes
By BETSY CASWELL

really must have been born with lucky horseshoe
around ny neck in the middle of Washingtons wet
est and most depressing snowstorm arrived envelope
full of marvellous recipes from Mrs Edward Bruce who
is famous throughout the land for delicious and unusual
food served in her house.
The Washington times., 1934-03-15
Adam Brothers, Famed Architects
Designed Furniture, Too
Ry WILMA LAVILLE

There's fascinating story connected with furniture that
many people do know It the brothers Adam
Most people have their tongues tip designers
furniture few know that they architects first
The Washington times., 1934-03-15
Household Hints
when Foods Boil Over

When Foods Boil Over
When foods boil over or are
spilled on the stove or in the
oven, use a long-handled dish
mop which is kept at hand and
wipe off the "spill" before it
has had time to purn on, max
ing a disagreeable odor and
creating a difficult cleaning
problem. The handle enables one
to rub effectively on the hot
stove or reach into the oven
without danger Of burning or
even, soiling ones hands.
The Washington times., 1934-03-15
BrOiled Canned Peaches

Drain halves of canned
peaches from the syrup, place
in a shallow baking dish, pit
side up, pour over them a small
quantity Of melted butter and
add a very little salt. Broil un.
der a flame or bake in the oven
until the peaches are hot
through and lightly Drowned.
Serve hot with the meat course
or as dessert,
The Washington times., 1934-03-15

The particular dishes for
which she has sent me the
recipes, are all extremely