davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-11
DESIRABLE HOUSES
FOR RENT
At Very Reasonable Rent.
- g.,

L IoN NL-N
At Very Reasonable Rent.
In Verv Good Condition.
1909 Buchanan st. n.v.-s r, b..
112 leland st, Oh ch,, Md-ii ,,ooo
1oa oxford st, Ch. Ch.: Md T., ooo
2 B.. gar (Kev at of1cel -. 5000
455o Walsh s, cht Co =; Md.-6r r. q, 40
1ssi iFviss gar st Key spf ss + is5 B law $500
1904 a9pa 7ast St, n nwm6 ;o76, r. b. ami = zo
ssSs 18th s ~ r, b, ami. '.o
e21 oIlrard st St. n,e.-6 r, b. key -
ISIS NJ N = .-s Z, b: ami, Do .O
il qs's5 Key Se n,sH At 1ia6j' 5,' D. gar: 475o
1925 isth ST. n.e,-6 r, b. Key ,oo
11s5 oven ,t. St nf17 ,;5a; r, b key =. .'oo w
,sst s1sei | sS ik!3 VII at SIS, b, h-~h, $3.50
COLORED-HOUSES.
S17 81 gath st. ne-6 r. b, (Key at s.7 so
e4$ Plekfoid q! ns1:6f., b, gas, 20 .. 'oo ~
1926 Duncan St. n.e-6 r., b., lat. -
s2asS sKsszh s 5io7 +; b: lat gas. - ~ ~
Yo8 Lamont St st. n.v.-5 r, stove. $3.50
1928 Wylie st ne.-5 r, stove. D.. 1880
B. F. SAUL CO..
Ma 21oo ea5 18th St NV.
POTOMAC HEIGHTS.
5531 sherrier. pl. NV. block, of Con-
duit rd.-Detached. : rms, bath. en-
f5Izia R2Ei3fS eo sA50Sal sEss EaEa ssSo
day. Potomac PIP.
o,o CHEVY CHASE. MARYLAND. =,
1925 Meadow Iape-Attractive. 4 bed
raeant @ 0hi9; 6IxiE OF REHITY hSl1 reaA co NAtiona
Ess0. Sunday. Potomac 2112.
-. NOW 1880.
bras raoms ams bath FL tss ahd eee
ssTaee: Go to 18th and H ne turn right
Eames 81 p 'nSd 61xiE f RRALrY e s co 5oo ipfzs P
BUNGALOW-LIKE NEW.
bath, fne Condition. ohot-water neat. base
$3.50: OWNER, Potomac PIC.
S45.00-I52 BRYANT ST. NV.
$50 oo-39Si 5I0f1st 1st 81. S1'n, NV. TF'se'
sso.oo-S8 'SGti5i MAD1soN S5S''i sT INV NV.
Detached bunsalow.
$50 0o-6617 GEORGIA AVE.
s55 oo-9404 6G0ej ou1Sc9 SeS9' sT 7aFsEs aw.
,,,g gN \ j j, S4gNDERs CO, Il NC ;o,s
5s1y SFY MAe82H hle92H 80 E2USE Sw
All modern conveniences, large yard,
sss5 ss G al PpRc ficbtb 1gTss
e se4Ee W = fWAsSER 4a65 Potomac ave nSya: XIV
semi-detached brick. 3 bed rms. bath,
fcreened sleep. porch; oil heat, maids bath.
sesF gar 4 A. h c21dIHF %f11HR DIstrtct ST. 44e4
-,n1 fror5 M.afHn and rear Porches Sow: s65oo
1881 a'n InelesGe H terrace ace n.w-orooms o0'oo
bath. h.-w.h', electricity ,.(.... ~ $500
bath. h-wh.. elec. .........-.. 45.O0
soe sa st. hvh aEs eeetrcsy 4eoms snd bath $5oS
1514 B st. Sc? rooms, water =; $3.50
POPS L ST. n.w.-5 rooms and bath.
81 Decatur st. ne rooms, water. 1880
LINK1Ns CO.. ,s
f405 Varnum VS. r.. B.. ami. 800
sssii5l ssh ssh St st. wsT Va r B. B. ANIL s s. GO
l23 18th st. ne r, b. ami. 80
223 st n.e-S r. b. ami. $500
1874 7th st ne.-6 r. b. ami. $500
1888 B st. SEE r. b. ami 45.nn
211 st. n e-S r, b. mi As 90
617 N c. ave. SEE r. b.. ami. 40 so
SOS N C. ave. s.e-6 r. h.. ami. 1000
347 18th st SEE r. b., ami. $3.50
2d7 St; s:ee-5 r. b. mi -. $3.50
o2O c st. SEC r, b.. lat. elec :. 35 90
521 5th st. s.e.--6 r, b.. lat. elec. $500
1904 A st. se-6 r. b.. ami. 300
i005 4th st. se-5 r. b.. ani. $3.50
iii 10th st. se-5 r. b. cleo :. 25 90
JOHN F. DONOHOF & SONS
314 Pennsylvania Ave. Sc,
Evening star., 1934-02-11
FEMALE FIRE BRIGADE
SAVES CRIPPLED GIRL S

BY the Associated Press.
AUGSBURG, Germany. February
l0.-A fire brigade comprising only
women saved several hundred Grip
pied girls yesterday as fire swept a
convent in Ursvert, Swabia.
The blaze spread rapidly through
the three-story building and inper-
illed the helpless inmates Nuns, how
ever, fought the fire valiantly ano
saved their charges.
The ancient convent chapel with
valuable frescoes was destroyed.
Evening star., 1934-02-11

DESIRABLE BURLETTH HOME. SOUTH
ern exposure; spacious living room with
fireplace, large double rear porches; auto
Western High School, elementary schools.
stores and bus. Low price and easy terms.
rd NV.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
SALE-HOUSES.

RIVERSIDE PARK. A STRICTLY HIGH
class white residential community OF new
homes Visit 1920 st. ne.
AVOID TRAFFIC CONGESTION, LIVE IN
RIVERSIDE PARK. 1920 ST. NE. only
a few minutes removed from shopping.
business and theater districts.
FORMER PRICE, $500; NOW ONLY
S5,750. On beautiful Mass. ave, east OF
Lincoln Park Colonial 6-r. and b. brick.
all modern; double rear porches, garage,
etc OWNER, DIstrist 5770.
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.-THE HOME YOU
are looking foI; 10 rooms. baths; peg e,
and sleeping porches. double garage. Re-
duced one-third Owner. Address Box
253-X. Star office.
l72O c ST. N.E.-NEAREST DOWNTOWN
new-house development. Will consider ex-
change. See property.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
RENT-FARMS.

MONEY-MAKING TOBACCO FARMS TO
rent on shares or for cash; excellent soil
for hieh-grade cigarette tobacco. LEON
ARD SNIDER, La Plata, Md.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS

THOs. J. OWEN & son. AUCTIONEERs
PRoVEb REAL ESTATE CONSISTING
FIREPRooF APARTMENT HOUSE
zS6 9ca Ar sET2 The G9RN6s N6Rr2w4 9E Eg4h
WASHINGTON, D. C.. KNOWN AS
whereas default having been made in
the payment of the principal debt and in
terest secured on the hereinafter described
rat besnS dae janaaS T. sSS %
recorded January l5, 1926. in Liber 5675.
folio 3l7, Of the land records of the Dis
I. tTiSt OF o., Columbia and also , IN = the pay.
Of the holder Of the bonds secured BY the
offer for sale under the provisions thereof.
al public auction in front of the premises.
THE EHEKE FWENTSsE1ENTH DAY oF PEs
RUARY. AID, 1884. the following described
land and premises, situate, lying and be-
pstrct or Of coumSia nameiy; lot ninetg tge
f3u1 tion Ss4) lin IN WiIiiam naI 4; Hius comSina
@ and iSS a} in square one
hundred and seventy-eight (17s) as per
Flat recorded In Liber 60, folio "A. Of the
records Of the. office Of the surveyor OF
all buildings and improvements of every
kind and description. which have been
engines boilers elevators, dynamos, and
also all each and every OF the permanent
or immovable interior improvements and
fixtures of every kind and description. in
or upon said premises or used in con-
nection Herewith, with all and singular
the wavs, easements. rights privileges and
appurtenances and hereditaments TO said
premises belonging or in any wise apper-
Terms OF sale: one-third of the pur-
chase price In cash. OF which 4 deposit
of $500 must be made with the trus-
tee at time Of sale, and the balance in
equal notes of the purchaser. payable in
one and two years after date of sale. with
interest at the rate of five and four
tenths per cent (5.4eel per snpnm and
payable semi-annually, secured by deed
Of trust on the property sold. or all cash.
at the option of the purchaser. the terms
Of sale to be complied with within fifteen
days from date of sale. in default OF
which the property will be resold at the
risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser
after five days readvertisement in some
newspaper published in Washington. D.
cording and revenue stamps to be at the
UNION TRUST COMPANY OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
By GEORGE e. FLEMING. ~
Vice President
IRVING zIRPEL-
HAMILTON & HAMILTON.
Union Trust Building,
Attorneys for parties secured.
ja27-d&Su.inclfe26
Evening star., 1934-02-11

THE sIow-AcTToN PoLTcY MUST EE
acres acres Of beautifui Virginia land. mostly
white House. In $500 to 81, 900 neigh
borhood, but can be had at $3.50 per acre.
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER,
1719 K St. NV. MA. 1166.
Evening star., 1934-02-11

sos No. Capitol St MA. e732.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-07-20

Some people grow under response
bility-others merely swell.-Anon.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-07-20
LABOR MEMBERS
Appointed to Two Code
Authorities

Washington, D. G. (ILNS)-The
NRA has announced appointment Of
labor representatives on the code
authorities of the cotton garment in
dustry and mems clothing industry.
The appointments are as follows:
Cotton Garment Industry Code Au-
thority-T. A. Rickert, president
United Garment Workers, New York;
Abraham Gordon, member general ex-
ecutive committee, United Garment
Workers, New York; Sidney Hillman,
president Amalgamated Clothing
Workers of America, New York; ia
cob Potofsky, assistant executive sec
retary, Amalgamated Clothing Work
ers of America.
Mems Clothing Industry Code Au-
thority-Sidney Hillman, president
Amalgamated Clothing Workers of
America; Hayman Blumberg, Anal
gamated Clothing Workers of Amer
lea; Samuel Levine, Chicago joint
board, Amalgamated Clothing Work
ers of America; I. A. Rickert, United
Garment Workers, New York; Abra-
ham Gordon, United Garment Work
ers, New York.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-07-20
TI(,HE
May Soon Retire as Steel
Workers. Head

Pittsburgh (ILNS)-It is reported
that Michael F. Tighe, veteran presi-
dent of the Amalgamated Associa-
ton of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers
will soon retire. President Tighe, who
is II, has headed the union for 35
years. He is still vigorous and does
more work than many younger
trade union executive.
Members allied with frank -and-file"
group are said to be picking a new
slate of officers. The candidates must
be presented to the union by July Is,
and under regular procedure would
have to be voted on in a referendum
in September, when President Tighe's
term expires.
President Tighe. who is attending
wage conferences of his organization
with the Western Sheet and Tin Plate
Manufacturers Association, declined
comment other than to say:
81 have not yet reached decision.
In a few days / will make a state
ment regarding it."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-07-20
Union Head is Appointed
On Three Code Authorities

Washington, D. C. (ILNS)-Ira NJ.
Ornburn, president of the Cigar Max
ers' international Union of America,
has been appointed to the code au-
thorities for the three tobacco codes
so far approved, the NRA announced
He will serve as administration mem
Der of the code authorities for the
wholesale tobacco trade and the re-
tail tobacco trade, and as Labor Ad-
visory Board member of the cigar
manufacturing industry codee author
ity.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-07-20
COOpers and Brewers
Sign New Agreement

Rochester (ILNS)--A new written
agreement has been made by
the Rochester Brewers Exchange and
Coopers' Union, Local "a. Chief
points of the contract include wage
scale of $35 for a 40-hour week, pay
for holidays and time and one-half
for overtime. Previously the union
had been working under a verbal
agreement, and instead of being paid
for overtime the men were given time
off.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-07-20

They have a lot Of money which
they have been Saving up"
They have "saved up" more money
than there is in the world.
1t had to be put into buildings, and
machinery, and goods.
And these things do not keep" so
well.
Idle wealth
1t is like idle men
Both go to rot!
But the process is different in these
two things.
Idle money-idle wealth-oxidizes
Natures forces will not let any
thing alone.
Oxygen is interested in everything
there is
It has a marvellous affinity for al
most everything.
In the case of iron, the oxygen-love
brings rust.
Other elements are active also
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-07-20
New Jersey Insurance
Fraud Lands 3 in Jail

Paterson, N. J.-Dr. Charles F.
Baxter, formerly proprietor of an
electro-medical institute at ZIG Broad
way, here, was sentenced to state pri-
son for one and a half to three years
for conspiracy to defraud an insur-
ance company by collecting $1,000 for
injuries alleged to have been received
in a prearranged accident. Samuel
Taylor, of this city, was fined $3.50
and Aubrey T. Buchanan, of North
Haledon, was fined $3.50 as cocoon
spirators. Sentence was imposed by
Judge Joseph A. Delaney.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-07-20

All the worlds wealth becomes un-
important.
Idle men pay no rent.
Idle men buy no clothes.
Idle men cannot buy food for fam
lilies.
Idle men = have no purchasing
power.
Idle men
Are THE problem of industry.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-07-20

What this country needs is fifty
million union members!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-07-20

His will to work is gone.
A nation of such people would be
industrially bankrupt.
But the durable goods committee
says
Long continued unemployment is
=. no problem of industry"
Which reveals something atrophied
in another place.
That committee is more concerned
about idle money than about idle
men.
They need to be-since they think
more of the money!
For idle money is helpless.
It cannot walk about alone.
It needs the activity Of a man-of
men-to help it about.
Apart from the activity Of mem
Money loses all it's significance.
Without the vitalizing touch Of hui
man hands
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-07-20

Q.-What great international labor
organization has recently moved it's
headquarters to Washington, D. c.?
A.-The United Mine Workers Of
America.
Q.-Wh0 said: ssThe problem of the
labor movement is to protect those
who work against those who desire to
exploit and to give them constantly
better. opportunities. for. life. and
work.?
A.Samuel Gompers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-07-20
Thousands Of Workers Are
Laid Off By Steel Bosses

Buffalo, N. Y.--Steel employers
here laid off approximately 1000 en-
ployes for at least six days as re-
suit Of a slump in steel orders.
An additional $500 face several
days of idleness, it was announced.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-07-20

Q.-When were factory inspectors
first appointed in the United States?
An 1867, in Massachusetts,,
which passed law generally regard
ed as the first factory legislation in
this country.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-07-20
Truths Pondered While
Riding at
Anchor
"Then gently scan
your brother man
BY Mr.. MOdestus-.

OY WlIe UIOQCSCUS
"Where moth and rust doth not cor
rupt,
"And where thieves do not break
through nor steep'-
Where is that supposed to be?
Not in this world--but in "heaven."
That is what is worrying our capi-
talists just now.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-07-20

Soft-coal smoke carries a lot of
sulphuric acid.
Sulphur and oxygen together can
do lot of things to wealth.
That is why unused buildings and
machinery depreciate.
But the thing that happens to men
is more pitiful.
Forms of life which are inactive
tend to atrophy.
'Trophy" means the activity of
function.
When activity of life-forms is IN
| terfered with
They lose their power to function.
That is what is meant by men be-
coming "unemployable."
The habits Of active life-when
broken
Break the life-structure Of the man.
| One man become unemployable
] Becomes a "bum."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-07-20
= - - :
Lab0rQucrlcs

Questions and Answers on La
Dor: What 1t Has Done; Where
It Stands on Problems Of the
Day; It's Aim and Program;
Who's Who in the Ranks of
the Organized Toilers, etc, etc.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-07-20
THE TIME TO MAKE SURE
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS

dmaI No 1899 Hamilton
stanad Saturdays Labor Tempted Cornelius
rbeu Union No s2 4E
stands
CALL Temp Martin nhaun2
Cit Fire stT :
sd 672n
Cigar Makes Umon and
No rd Weinsdu, Temple Wa k
LehrC rreu ght
Madinns sand Auto 6
OF Way and
ddersU Union No Every Monday -
1 M al
2s t 1AB
Musician oca No 3~ tundam Temple Frank
Paint De, Paper Hangers b. Er h h By
rd o4
Retail No rd Temple Robert Ave
No Hail.
Car Mems 1WE TMe Freeman Ave
s C
H
Jo Jr Campbell
mA Dnns Thnd Temple ~otwencon
10 2 Wn@day Tmle Marhnc 40 No.
WomansU Every Tdy Mrs A .RoxonR No.
A.smhR
LABoR
sand Labor nand Thursday O
Mrs BesMd
IA 4amat Associate h
OE saymo Arthur rDomhof1 e5 Columbia
No c. vs. wsgnL
TmpeHa
4h t. c. .~~--Noe Eagle eBahesh
Ear
P I'm Thursday C
@ otrben 1 2Harisn
VIM Ave
NO No. Kye
Monday A uuv
Saturday. KaserP Bx5
Parks
Monday, Hall.
Hod a2 2M fonda c Han -HrrRo
deso,l2 $50 Broad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22

and lined with acid resisting porce-
lain.
All modern labor saving accessor-
les are provided, such as foot pedal
door opener, lighted interiors, metle-
f1eX ice trays, fast freeze tray, ice
tray releases, emi-automatic de-
frosting, vegetable crisper and flush
type door.
Shelf arrangements such that in
addition to providing storage space
for tall bottles, large objects such
as a roast turkey or watermelon
may be conveniently stored in the
refrigerator.
The new GrunoW silent rotary
unit is mounted on cushioned rub
Der, has only one major moving
part, and has its own permanent
supply of oil sealed in. No belts,
pulleys, gears or shaft seals are
used on the new GrunoW
The GrunoW line consists of six
models, ranging from as cubic feet
to eight cubic feet. In addition to
the standard white color, several
models are available in either green
or ivory.
Banner-Whitehill Furniture Com
pany is dealer in Indianapolis ham
ding the GrunoW line of electric re-
frigeratOrS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22
Standard Products Will
Keep Right Temperature
Units Will Be Found Safe
for Homes in Ali Parts
of Nation.

With the assumption that so de-
grees average is the most desirable
and most practical temperature
range for household refrigerators,
accepted by common agreement Of
authorities on the subject as well
as by those who have commercial
interests at stake, the question nat
urally arises as to whether or not
any particular type of refrigerator
will provide this accepted standard
temperature.
The manufacturers Of mechanical
and chemical refrigerators all tell
us that their refrigerators will pro-
vide such temperatures.
Excepting only the improperly in
sulated. improperly powered and
those that are poorly designed me-
chanically. there is but little if any
question but what safe tempera-
lures can be and are maintained by
the mechanical type boxes.
OF course there are extreme OPP
Grating conditions under which al
most none of the mechanical or
chemical type refrigerators will give
satisfactory temperatures. But this
is because they are designed for av-
erage conditions.
These cold storage boxes can be
so made as to give safe tempera-
lures under any condition prevail
ing in homes within the United
States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22

Contrary to popular belief, cleo
tricity has nothing directly to do
with freezing ice cubes or main
tanning a cold temperature in an
electric refrigerator.
What really accomplishes this is
the "refrigerant,' which IN circulat-
ing through the freezing compart-
ment removes the heat from the
cabinet. The refrigerant, therefore,
is the most important part Of any
refrigerator, according to Louis
Reyneives of the Banner-White-
hill Company.
For more than ten years a super
safe refrigerant, carrene, has been
used in large commercial installa-
tions, where safety is most i'm
portant factor, such as the Chicago
stadium, Radio City and the United
States Capitol
GrunOW engineers have adapted
this refrigerant to domestic refrig-
orators and have exclusive use of
Carrene for domestic purposes for
the next ten years.
GrunoW refrigerators are built Of
the finest materials and employ
the latest features. The cabinets
are built of heavy guage bonder-
lied steel, insulated with Dry-Zero
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22
MEATS IMPORTANCE
IN DIET EMPHASIZED
Reasons Advanced by Best
Authorities Listed.

During the last several years meat
has assumed a more important place
in the diet than it formerly was
credited with having.
Much of our knowledge of the
true food value of meat has been
revealed in~'scientific research with
proteins of different sources, from
studies in blood regeneration, and the
very important work with anemia.
The best authorities advocate the
intelligent use of meat in the diet
for the following reasons:
Our bodies need high quality pro-
tein daily.
Lean meat is chiefly protein.
Meat is palatable food and well
digested.
Aside from protein. meat con-
tains minerals and vitamins.
Meat is an important pellagra-
symptom preventing food.
Liver and muscle meat play an
important part in blood regenera-
ton.
The extractives of meat provide q
pleasant stimulation to appetite and
digestion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22
MEXICAN STYLE OF
TAMALE EXPLAINED
Three Kinds of Meat Offer
Choice to Cook.

Make a dough of one and one
half pounds cornmeal flour, one
pound lard and a teaspoon of salt
Wet the dough with chicken broth
or any good stock and mix until
bubbles appear.
For the meat filling have two
pounds Of chicken, or chicken with
pork or beef, finely chopped.
For the sauce, melt quarter
pound of sweet butter in a frying
pan. Add a section of garlic and
brown the butter Add four ounces
of chilli powder. Stir well and cook
to thin paste.
Save a portion of this sauce to
spread over the tamales when they
are served. To the remainder add
the chicken meat, cut in small
pieces.
Hold a clean corn huSk in the
palm and with a large spoon apply
a thin coating of the cOrnmeal
dough. Spread it well, apply por-
ton of the meat mixture, then more
dough and roll the corn husk or tie
it. Wrap this in another husk and
secure with a string. Place in a
steamer and cook for one hour. Re
move from hUsk and serve with the
sauce prepared above. This makes
twelve tamales.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22
DAILY LECTURE
ARRANGED FOR
SHOW PROGRAM
Miss Patricia Cook Also
viii Demonstrate
Cold Dishes.

Lectures and free demonstrations
will be given afternoons and nights
by Mrs. Ellen Beard, known to
thousands of Indiana housewives as
Patricia Cook, dietetics authority, at
The Times 1884 Refrigeration Show
tomorrow, Thursday and Friday.
Miss Cook has a state wide rep
utation as an expert dietitian. Her
special field, however, is in desserts
and salads. 1t is in these that she
will give free demonstrations to pa
irons of the show, at 1925 North
Meridian street.
She will explain the many posi-
BILE creations and ideas in frozen
desserts, salads and appetizers that
can be made with a minimum of
trouble with an electric refrigerator.
Free samples of frozen deicacies
will be offered to visitors.
A parade of all types of new cleo
trio refrigerators will be on view at
the show, which is sponsored by The
Times in conjunction with refrig-
orator dealers of Indianapolis.
Do not pass up this three-day
opportunity to make yourself ia
miliar with the latest in electric re-
frigeration. Miss Cook will give
free demonstrations each afternoon
and night of the show. A surprise
is in store for you, but we'll let
Miss Cook tell you about it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22
DESSERT MADE OF
RICE AND APRIC0TS
Ring Filled With Fruit to
Finish Dish.

Boil one-half cup rice three
minutes in sailed water, drain and
add to two cups scalded milk. Cover
and cook in double boiler until al
most tender.
Melt together one tablespoon but
ter and two-thirds cup brown sugar
until thick, add to rice and con-
tinue cooking until the rice is very
tender and the mixture thick. Add
two slightly beaten egg yolks, cook
one minute longer and pour into a
buttered ring mold. When set and
cold, turn out on to a plate.
Meanwhile, boil one-half cup sugar
with the contents Of a No. can of
apricots for three or four mintes,
chill and fill the center of the rice
ring. Serve plan, or with plain or
whipped cream.