davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30

DOMESTIC BUYS"

Monks Cloth, Yard, For Only o.
Natural cOlorS, 50 inches wide! 2x2 weave!... OAN
Domestic Remnants, Special at !
sheetings, musIins, tickings and tubings etc: Off
Merccrized Table Damask, Yd.. 90
White or with cOOred borders. 5S-inch.... AON
Silk, RayOn Remnants, Yard TO-
Plain rough or novelty in dark cOIors! to ~
2-yd. lengths!
Block Plaid Cotton Blankets en-
Imperfects of CSC quality! Approx. 7OxSO EachOVN
Damaged, SOiIed Blankets II
Atwood and part-wOOl blankets ........2 3 OFF
QS) RayOn Satin Comforts c. 27
72xS4 wcol-fIled! RayOn satin covering! VO'Os
Innerspring Mattresses Ct IT
fuI-S'ze mattresses! Only in twin size! y -
Tailored Wolfe Curtains, Pr. 0T n
To dress up windows! Limited quantity "a yd XIV
Odd Lot of Cottage S.t Sets :ts,,, at 44c
RayOn MarquiSette, Yard 1Qc
5O-nch width! Antique gold cOlOr AON
S1x1O5 Colonial Bedspreads G. 90
Reversible heavy quality! ScaIOped! 80. VA'OV
Drape Linen Remnants, I'd. 1Qc
5O-inch printed Irish linen for drapes etc.. 1~N
32-Inch Gay Ginghams, Yard g.
In loud or conservative plaids and checks go. w
54-Inch Wooden Remnants, Yard Coz
Coatings and sheer wOOlens, for only wv
Marquisette Remnants, I'd. -
30 and 5O-nch widths in plain fancy mar ~
quisette! L to 10-yard lengths!
Linen Dish Towels, Each for 10c
OF imported linen with cOIOred bOrders 49,. AVN
Absorbent Turkish Towels 10c
2Ox4O-inch size-white with coOred stripes ~
Many Blanket Remnants 81 60
Atwood in assorted sizes! ......... " A"OV Up
Linen Lunch Cloths, Special at H7c
5Ox5O 54x54 or 52x6S-inch. Assorted patterns W -
Odd Lot Linen Napkins -
Assorted designs priced now for clearance -. ~
Chintz, Sateen Grapes, Pr. IQc
Broken assortment! 1-3 yard. ............ wv
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Store
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30
WOMEN'S WEAR

Cotton Mixed Tweed Skirts, only 90
For women, Just 50. All fall styles. ........ OON
Q00) Chukker Scarfs Just %
For women and misses! Assorted cOors. GON
(115) Nurses Uniforms, for G. %
Regula ton styles Of brOadcIoth. Long ~ sAO
short sleeves. Sizes 30 to 49,
(26O) Women's Wash Frocks 81 M
To clear, Sizes 1920 36-46 ......... ~ sVV
WOmen'S Wash FrOcks, Uniforms co.
Clearance of broken lot. Just 1870. ........ Wv
WOmen's Sweater and Cap Sets co.
200 eiderknt outfits! For women and misses! OJN
RayOn Taffeta BlOuses co.
To clear. Broken sizes for women! ........ OON
(25) WOmen's Gay Sweaters, at H0o
Broken sizes for women and misses. ........ xON
WOmen'S RayOn Lingerie, each TO-
Chemse, panties, blOOmerS, briefs and shorts ~
tailored in flesh tearOse.
COO Heavy Silk Satin Slips G. 40
Women's sizes 3s42! For MOnthEnd only ~ 1O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30
WOMEN'S HOSIERY

(4O) Prs. WOmen's OUTSIDE Hose co.
IrreguIars of higher priced quality! Broken OON
sizes and coI0rs! FuI-fashiOned!
WOmen's Ringless Silk Hosiery I7c
IS pairs of irreguars! All fuII-fashoned! rs
600 Prs.) WOmen's Hose, Pair TO-
RayOn cotton and wool underhOse and winter ~
hose GrreguIars)! FuII-fashoned silk hose,
third grading!
$3.50 Prs.) Children's Hosiery, pr. IN
200 prs boys golf hose irreg. of Csc, 35c AV\
quality, sizes to ~ only. $50 prs girls first
quality long p hose!
Goo Prs.) WOmen's Silk Hosiery M
Badly damaged and Iaundered! All sales 1V\
final. ALI full-fashoned!
BLOCK'S-Downstars Store
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30
CHILDREN'S WEAR

(75) Boys, Girls Wool Sweaters co.
To clear! Sizes to 10, for boys and girls -. JVN
Just (42) Girls Silk FrOcks G. 90
To cIear Slightly soiIed! Sizes TIA -. ~ ~
Girls COlOrful Wash FrOcks A0c
100 to clear! Sizes I to IA years ............. xON
Tots Knit Sleeping Garments 2Oc
Just 300! Boys and girls sizes to ........ OIN
5000 Heavy Knit Union Suits 90
Sizes to IL for boys and girIs .......... OOA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30
WOMENS FOOTWEAR

Women's Arch Support Shoes 81 so
Black brown kid. black suede and ~ L W.
leather combinations Sizes 49, widths AAA-E.
WOmen's Sport OxfOrds, Pair G. 90
All leather in brown, black or twO-tone! ~ i sOO
Sizes 3-8. widths A, B, G,
WOmen's Bridge Slippers, Pair co.
Genuine cOwhde leather sOIes! Red, blue, OON
black! Sizes 81.
WOmen's House Slippers, Pair HQc
Built-up styles! Chrome leather soles! Cuban TON
heels Sizes 3-8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30
Mems Coats! Jackets!

(76) Melton Jackets GO 10
Upper front style; heavy 32-ounce metons VOs LID
Q6) HOrsehide Leather Coats CT or
Original $12.95 qualities! ..............W S sCO
(43) Mems RaincOats O. 90
Popular tan trench models .............. ~ 100
Q9) Mems Hunting Coats c. 90
Only very limited number! ........... VAsJO
Q5) Knitted Sports Vests G. 90
Atwood! For cool autumn days! ........ ~ i sOO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30
MEMS TROUSERS

Q65) Corduroy Stacks 81 OF
Odd lots from higher priced lines ann. ~ 40
Q12) MOIeskin Trousers G. CH
Broken sizes radically reduced! ....... ~ sEt
GID $3.50 Trousers GO 40
Atwood! patterns to match suits ....... VJs III
O47) Work Trousers 90
COvertS and pinchecks! Clearance $1,000. OON
(53) Riding Brooches 60 10
Blue or drab cOrdurOys! .............;.. ~A'sO
The Washington times., 1934-04-25
BIDS RECEIVED
OND|SPENSARY

Morrison Brothers, a contract
ing company from Bethesda. Md,
was the low bidder on construct
ing the new Montgomery county
liquor diSpensary and warehouse
at Silver Spring, 1t is announced
by Charles Y. Latimer, clerk to
the Board Of County Commis.
sioners.
The bid Of the Bethesda com.
pany, $111,770, was nearly $4,000
higher than the $4,000 estimate
given out by the county commits
sioners several weeks ago. A time
limit Of 800 calendar days was
quoted by the contractors.
All specifications submitted by
the nine bidders will now be
turned over to Lawrence Johnson,
architect Of the building, for his
inspection and approval pr..or to
the final award Of the contract.
Other bidders on the project
were Harwood-Knehel ConStruc-
ton Company, $115.700, complete
In seven calendar months: Park
HUI Construction Company, $119,-
460, complete in ITS calendar
days; Baher and Wright, $l12,700,
mo- time given; Charles H. Tomp-
kins Company, $114.200. in 210
days; r. P. Whitney Company,
$117,O38, in 180 days; c. Wohl.
ge1muth, jr., $115,656, in 200 days;
Davis, Wick and Rosengarten
Company, $121, 300, in $50 days,
and Schneider, Spliedt Company,
e160. .492, in 210 days.
The Washington times., 1934-04-25
UNITY IS URGED
To CLEAN CITY

Cooperation Of all citizens In
the District of Columbia was asked
today in the observance Of "Clean.
Up Week." to be held May Z to IL,
inclusive.
The week was recently pro.
claimed by the District Commis-
sieners to promote the health,
safety and attractiveness Of the
Capital by a program including
gardening, home renovating and
the removal Of trash from back
yards and public parks.
Support of the public in the
program would not only serve to
beautify the city, but would also
reduce fire hazard, officials of the
Chamber of Commerce stated.
The Washington times., 1934-04-25
RECENT ARMY ASSIGNMENTS

Leave Of absence granted to the
following: Major Ernest N. Har'
mon, one month and 23 days;
Major Layson E. Atkins, three
months; Capt. John H. Ball, two
months; First Lieut.. Francis ],
Gillespie, two months; First Lieut..
William H. Schildroth,' two
months and 10 days; Second Lieut..
Frederick G. Crabb, jr., two
months; Second Lieut.. James K.
Herbert, two months, and Second
Lieut.. James A. Ostrand, jr., one
month and five days.
Col. Charles r. Mayo to Fort
Riley, Kansas.
Lieut.. Col. Frank K. Chaplin to
Fort Brown, Texas. f..
Major Clarence Longacre to the
Panama Canal Department.
Capt. Harold D. Stetson to the
Panama Canal Department.
First Lieut.. Thomas E. White
head to the Panama Canal De-
partment.
Capt. Harry A. Vacquerie to
Hawaiian Department.
Capt. Krauth w. Thorn to
Hawaiian Department.
Capt. Edward A. Mechling to
Hawaiian Department.
Major Robert w. Grow to
Philippine Department.
Capt. Morton Med. Jones to
Philippine Department.
Capt. Joe c. Rogers to Philip
pine Department.
Captain Henry w. Holt to Uni
versity of Chicago.
First Lieut.. Walter j. Klepinger
to Alabama Polytechnic Institute.
Lieut.. Col. John r. Starkey to
Fort Francis e. Warren, wy.
The Washington times., 1934-04-25
JOHNNY JONES
SHOW HERE.

washin g toms harbingers Of
spring, the Johnny J. Jones Ex'
position, arrived today at the cir
Gus grounds, Fifteenth and II
SITS. N. E., for q stand.
E. Lawrence Phillips, who for
the past IS years sponsored the
Jones show for its Washington
engagements, has become owner
and manager.
Fourteen different shows are
promised and there will be 10
rides in the midway. Many free
attractions have been added this
year, including the Four VesseS,
"DaredevilS Of the Air." in o Sc
ries of acrobatic, gymnaStic and
balancing stunts on o l35-foot
steel tower.
The Washington times., 1934-04-25
WILL GIVE
THREE PLAYS

Three one-act plays will be
given at the first annual spring
presentation Of the Masquers Of
Sligo Park Hills in the audito-
rum of the Takoma-Silver Spring
High School, May 4. The
MasqueYs is an amateur dramatic
club formed recently.
The three plays, one Of which
was written by member OF the
group, will be given in cabaret
fashion, with tables arranged
around the floor and refreshments
served during the presentation,
under the auspices Of the Silver
Spring Lions Club.
The Adorable Crank" was writ
ten by E. Francis McDevitt, one
of the managers Of the club. The
other two, '"The Mayor and the
Manicure" and THE Dreamy Kid"
were written by George Ade and
Eugene O'Neil. respectively.
The Washington times., 1934-04-25
Mrs. H. l.. Marshall
Heads CiDic LenOLL(

Mrs. Housden L. Marshall has
been elected president Of the
Hume School and Civic League
Of Arlington county, Va.
Mrs. Carl Noe is vice president;
Mrs. Alice Ballard, recording Sec
retary; Mrs. Richard Schwab, cor
responding secretary, and Mrs.
Ruth Allen, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1934-04-25
Pay Bank DepositOrs

Pay Bank OepOSltOrS
TO THE MEMBERS OF THE
UNITED STATES CONGRESS-:
As an important help toward national recovery, the
undersigned urges passage Of the Mcleod Bill now be-
fore Congress- which provides for paying in full depos
tors of closed banks which belonged to the Federal Re-
serve System
Toward this end I urge that the RFC make loan ar
rangements with the closed banks
This procedure would give positive stimulus to bust
by converting frozen idle and at present useless
power.
I urge immediate Congressional action on the Nc
Leod Bill.
Name ........-.................. ..............
Street Address ...................
CITY Observation-Disclosures.
II you uish to support this n1OOenent please sign
this petition at All and addresses should
be written VERY clearly. Mail today to Closed Bank
Depositors Department, The Washington Times,
1917 H st. N. w., Warrington, D. c.
The Washington times., 1934-04-25
TO THE MEMBERS OF THE
UNITED STATES CONGRESS-:

20, Hyattsville: George e. Wild
mayer, 80, Of the 21O0 block Lin
coin Rd. N. E., and Frances M
Lewis, "a, Of the HOO block
TWenty.fourth st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-04-25

Capt. James B. Taylor to Okla
homa City, Okla.
Capt. John Mesick to Fort
Bragg, N. c.
Capt. Merle H. Davis to Cornell
University.
Capt. Leo v. Warner to Ames,
Iowa.
Major Lindsey D. Beach to
Fort Des MoineS, Iowa.
Capt. Clifford A. Gray to Fort
Wayne, Mich. -.
Capt. Thomas A. Reiner to
San Francisco.
Capt. william L. Phillips to
Plattsburg Barracks, N. Y.
Capt. Lewis B. Hershey to
Hawaiian Department.
Major Lloyd H. Cook to Fort
Smelling, MINI.
Major Percy w. Clarkson to
Fort Sam Houston, Tex.
Tnak OP FOuNd9 MANY
The Washington times., 1934-04-25
Bucks 1894 reception
strikingly resembles the
insistent demand of an

audience for an encore from favor.
ite star. Led by an army of Buick
owners, all the public is far surpass-
ing previous enthusiasm for Buick.
Everywhere, the talk about Buick is
turning into food of buying action.
When you come to take your first
ride in Buick, you will 6nd-in which
ever type and size you prefer to buy
stunning new beauty and luxury.
There is also new engineering prog
ress .. broader incorporation of
fine performance, thorough going
The Washington times., 1934-04-25
(55~~~'

dependability and safety -. greater
ease and convenience. These desir-
able advantages are expressed in the
new Knee-Action gliding ride as
only Buick gives it, in automatic
starting and other new features, in
finer smoothness and quiet, with
greater power.
Buick builds this years cars in the
size you want to buy-119-, 128-,
and 136-inch wheelbase. All have the
same high excellence, the same fash
ing performance, the same famous
dePendability, the same advanced
features.
The Washington times., 1934-04-25
MARLBORO LICENSES

Marriage licenses have been is
sued at Upper Marlboro to Francis
F. Wells, 26, first block v St.
N. w., and Theresa M. Gutmann,
The Washington times., 1934-04-25

Lost or Found? Many
articles are lost daily and the greatest
percentage Of them are advertised by
II you've found something. read the
Lost and Found Columns Of the WANT
AID SECTION Of this ewspapeF.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23

GULLDCRAFT PAINTS
The Product with the Reputation
THE NORMAN PAINT CO., INC.
l242 st. N g. Limo. OAl
Factory Rraneh-Lowest Prices
The Washington times., 1934-11-23

Buy your Paints from
DYER BROTHERS INCORPORATED
73A 18th st. N W. Phone: Dist 1880
Distributors for sherwin. williams
paint products.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23

18TH ST. N. W. 3114-Desirable Groom
apt, priv BATH janitor service, heat,
cleo, gas: tenant in Govt employ or
equivalent position preferred
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
453 MANOR, pr, N w
Houses for Rent-Unfurnished 80

2sTH ST. N. E.. 273O-6 rooms. bath.
Apply 2O15 Douglas St. N. E.
cash: no extra charges National 1889.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
Paints aud Glass

Butt ER-FLYNN PAINT co.
6O7-6O0 St. n W. MET. Ol51
Distributors Fairfax Paints, EnamelS
VarnisheS. l.aC9uers
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
IL kWashinqt0nS 4
III ODERNIzATIONUUIDl
Plumbing and Heating
Materials
Radiator COveT'S
Rock Wool ENSmIHtiOpe

Why freeze In cold bed rooms9 Ask
your friend who insulated his homo.
CAPITOL INSULATION co.
l427 Eye st. N. W. District 6S93
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
LG1adScapial
Lumber & MiIIsrOrk

National Woodworking Corp.
80 New York Ave N. e.
District 9741.
Lumber. Stock and Special Mill Work.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
Apartments Unfurnished

COBLENTZ APT. N. Cap. St. & Fla. avg.
Four nice large front rooms, kitchen.
bath. recep hall: porch facing Truxton
Circle; new. modern, $55. Decatur 63O5.
Evening star., 1934-07-10

THE name Rossiter and Rooster
are corrupted pronunciations of
Wroxeter, a parish In Shropshire,
England. the ancient Roman station
of Uriconium.
The founder Of this family IN
America was Edward, who was a
member Of the Massachusetts, Bay
Co. formed In London in 1928.
Little Is known of Edwards birth
other than the fact that he repre-
Evening star., 1934-07-10

shade paler. The tinkle Of the fcun'
tain pen and the tapping Of the water
seemed 20 become louder. The women
pressed themselves against the marble
walls In terror.
Slowly the striped monster paced
into the harem. and. pausing q mo-
ment. sniffed the perfumed air dis
dainfully. though she loved certain
perfumes even aS woman might love
them. Then. drawing up her belly.
she barred fangs that we're like yellow
scimitars. and a low. angry rumble
rolled round the dome.
Alone. her slim body rainbow
stained by the sunlight falling through
the many-colored glass, sat Gulbudun.
her eyes like two pools OF blue light
on a field of snow.
The arttficially sharpened senses OF
the tigreSs told It that the child was
an enemy-contemptih as such, but
an enemy all the sane; and the rum
bic deepened as the striped body sank
between the mighty shoulders and the
tawny eyes fixed on It's tranSfxed
victim.
Fear Of what they we're soon TO wit
ness had frozen every one into immo-
bility. Even the chief eunuch closed
pig like eyes. In few seconds
thanks be TO Allahl--it would all be
over, he told himself. quivering.
Then, into the tense silence, filtered
the distant sound Of the horn-this
time IN short. quick blasts.
The ears Of the tigress lifted. and.
throwing back her head. she roared
till the dome shook: and turning, she
pushed her sinuous way between the
red curtains, the yellow chair clinking
behind her.
She knew that the Cobra was with
in the palace walls.
At the far end of the subterranean
passage Diana could see a small half
oval Of light-the top of the exit
opening showing above the floor OF
the tunnel where II took a sudden
slope downward. Neither Firo1 nor
Shireen we're near her; and even IL
they had been she could not have
questioned them. the noises Of hoofs
and the booming OF the mems voices
under the low roof made conversation
in anything less than a shout impos-
sible.
Would 1t never end-this sitting
semi-darkness, filed with the warm
smell Of horses and the smell of hui
mans who washed only when they
swim?
(To Be Continued)
Evening star., 1934-07-10

and that she Is perflmed with costly
oils7" queried one of the three.
The lanky youth preened himself
for the question had been addressed
to him. 1T Il a true word =. She
eats from a basin Of gold" He sighed
And while they spoke. the Cobra's
women were living through another
day of an interminahle routine that
never varied save when they fell ILL.,
and which would end only when they
were buried.
My soormal Where Is my soor-
map" called a 1.-THE young Georgian
looking round for her antimony box
How shall a girl make her eyes fit
10 charm. when the Senseless Ones
steal her things2"
1T Is by thee on the tablet" laughed
a Turkoman girl, taking the amber
mouthpiece Of rer hookah from be-
tween her lips and pointing 1t at
mother-o'-pearl stool by the Georgian's
side. Thine eyes need hakim doc
tor)--not an antimony flask"
Shrill laughter greeted the sally,
for the Georgian was not q favor
ite.
"A hundred times have I bid We
cease your splashing and robe your
selvesi" vociferated a stout Nubian
negreSs. approaching the edge of a
large fountain in the center of the
hall. the water in which was provided
by q natural hot spring. The food
viii spoil. If ye come mott"
Out from the water climbed the two
girls, and scampering round its edge,
lodged each other playfully among
the slender marble columns support
ing dome of many-colored glass.
Must I. then. whip ye, faithful
ones" shrilled the negress angrily
setting her vast bulk in motion, as If
to chase the lissomeness that cleaned
like wet ivory.
At the mention of the whip-no
vain threat-one Of the girls whirled
herself to sudden standstill by
crooking a slim. wet arm round a
pillar as she ran.
BE silent, ye mountain catsl"
squeaked a high pitched voice from
under the Moorish archway that led
into the Cobra's apartments.
1t was Jaffir, the chief eunuch. an
over-fat giant, who had a passion for
scented sweets and whose word was
law.
BE We ready" he continued, fold
ing his hands on his stomach. Robe
thyself, Gulbudun. thou shameless
child"
Gulbudun-a child Of about 12-was
unimpressed to the point of putting
out a small tongue at the chief
eunuch.
The thick lips Of the eunuch drew
back in q snarl. wilt thou that I
fetch Shiv to thee?"
He knew her fear Of the tigress,
and Gulbudun shook the pink toe
thoughtfully. It would not be good
to let him see the fear in her blue
eyes. For Gulbudun was a Circassian
and shrewd for her age.
"One day, o Jaffir," she taunted,
looking away from him, ''if there be
no oil for her coat. Shiv will eat thee
Then thou wilt be in peacel"
AS II the beast had overheard her,
there was a shattering roar and the
clinking of chain, and yellow head
and flaming. tawny eyes we're thrust
between heavy. red curtains Of en-
broidered Bokharawork.
Shiv had broken loose.
Gulbudun's flower face turned
Evening star., 1934-07-10
Who Are You?
The Romance of Your Name
By RUBY HAsKINs ELLIS

sented the honored house Of Rossiter
in Somersetshire. His position in the
London company and his education
show him to have been a gentleman
Of high order This Is further sub
stantiated by the fact that all ref
erences 10 his name are prefxed Mr..
a title only bestowed upon those Of
some prestige.
Edward RoSsiter came over on the
Mary and John. This was the sec
ond vessel Of the Massachusetts, Bay
Co, TO set sail for the New
World. the Lion having preceded it.
Edward was the leader Of the Somer-
setshire group of Pilgrims and. in
1928. after the passing OF John Endi-
colt. ne was chosen one of the as
sistants 10 govern the colony. He
died In Dorchester. Mass. in 1880,
within the same year Of his arrival
in this country.
Dr. Bryan RoSSiter, the only son
OF Edward. had received his medical
education in England. In the COL
onies he became q leader in his pro-
fession and his field of usefulness
spread far beyond his local commu-
nifty Of Windsor Conn. In 1852 he re-
moved TO Guildford, Conn.
(Cppyright fp34l
Evening star., 1934-07-10
Everyday Psychology
BY DIR. JOHN w. SPROWLS.
Pretenders.


1T is now an established fact that
every person is something of a
pretender. OF course, no one cares
to admit that fact, for it smacks of
fear. cowardice and laziness.
The situation is this: Every per-
son has many selves in addition to
his dominant self; a personality for
every ticklish situation, every perplex-
ing social problem. II he can't make
a satisfactory adjustment to a situa-
ton through his dominant self (the
one he usually uses and is known by),
he calls into service one Of the psy-
Geological bench warmers" which he
carries about for emergencies. For
purposes of self-respect, If for no
other. he generally keeps this retinue
of substitute selves out of sight.
There are persons who pretend that
they dislike crowds. But they will
join the rabble under pretense of
studying the crowd" Now and then
some one will tell you how he found
happiness. 1t was when he quit pre-
tending. william James tells the
story of a woman who began to en-
JOY life the day she quit trying to be
beautiful Many a policeman be-
comes a good public servant the day
he quits angling for the position of
chief of police A private secretary
becomes a successful employe when
he quits trying to run the whole busi-
ness. When a persons ambitions out
distance his abilities, he begins to go
to pieces mentally and starts on a
voyage of pretenseS.
Evening star., 1934-07-10
Cherry Pectin Jam
Ito Be Continued.)

Pit and thoroughly crush a quart
OF sour cherries. Put into a large
kettle and add a cupful of water. To
improve the jams flavor. tie a dozen
pits in double thickness cheesecloth
bag, crush with a mallet or hammer,
and place with the cherries. Bring
to the boiling point, stirring to pre-
vent sticking, then cover the kettle
and let simmer for 10 minutes. Take
out the bag Of pits. Measure seven
and one-half cupfuls of sugar and add
II. stirring. Bring to a boil. Keep
II there for one minute and do not
stop stirring. Remove from the heat.
pour in one cupful Of liquid pectin,
and stir for exactly five minutes. Skim
as the impurities rise TO the top. At
the end Of this time pour quickly into
hot, sterilized Jelly glasses and seal
with melted paraffin while still hot.