davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-21
Remembers His Friends.

"OUTED as the worlds best at the
marathon distance of 26 miles
385 yards, defeat even through
an injury plainly humbled Komonen.
But more dispiriting, it was equally
obvious, was the fact that back in
Sudbury, Canada, where Dave Is en-
ployed at a nickel mine, the pals who
dug in their jeans to send him to
Boston shelled out their hard-earned
cash in vain.
For these same friends of the Frood
Mine Athletic Association. Komonen
hopes to put over a great performance
at Washington. It was acclaimed in
the Boston newspapers that Friday S
race was to be the last for Dave, and
1t might have been had he won.
But now he looks to The Stars
fourth annual gallop. If the lads at
Sudbury, which is 800 miles north of
Toronto, are unable to finance him,
1t may be that the Firms of Washing
ton will help. They were thrilled
clean through by Dawes two victories
here.
A ND If he won at Washington his
~ triumph might overshadow that
of Kelley, for there is a strong
possibility that the field here will
pack more class than the big event
at Boston. the blue ribbon marathon
Of the world.
Stars Missing at Boston.
Some Of the finest distance runners
on this continent we're unable to get
to Boston this year but hope to
compete here Notable among these
are Webster OF Hamilton, Ontario,
holder of the Canadian and British
Empire championships; Bill Steinner
of the New York German American
Club, who recently won the marathon
Of the Jewish OlympicS in Palestine,
and has turned in some remarkable
times up to 20 miles; the ever danger
GUS little Percy Wyer Of Toronto. Bill
Agee of Baltimore, former national
champion; Whitley Nicholson and Hans
Oldag, members of the last American
Olympic team; Willie Dreyer Of Bar
rington, Ill, and August Sloboda of
Chicago, who has been strong con-
tender in all Evening Star races to
date, and the former national cham
pion, Clyde Martak of Baltimore.
Still another top-notcher was un-
able to compete at Boston, but hopes
to be ready for Washington. This
Is Johnny Semple of Beverly, Mass,
winner of many marathons and a
member of the United Shoe Machin-
cry group which won the national
team title last year. Johnny saw
the Patriots day contest, but re-
manned out of it with an infected
foot
Evening star., 1935-04-21

Totals. .4l1O27 3 Totals. ~ 10 - IL
'Stonebraker for Waters in sixth.
tBuscher for Love in FIRST.
Matthias running for Sothorcn in NTH.
sWaters for Sothoror in sixth.
fChumbris for Stonebraker in elghth.
xxLugar for Patterson in nrst.
Meal for Lugar in hrst.
zOBrien for Neal in eighth.
xRcsch for Kane in ninth.
Score by innings: =.
v. NJ. I............... 100 100 Ool-
Runs-Sothoron go. StonebraSer ~.
Keller Love. Nelson 90. Gormley t3p.
McAboy Hartenstein -. Willis ~. MA
thiaS, Chumbris. DAVIS. Smith. Bair 81.
Errors-patterson Ratio 90. Kane. smith.
Neal, Waters 90 Runs batted in-Smitn,
Church. Jusar. stonebraker. Nelson - -.
base hits@chureh smith oBren, waters.
Willis McAboy. Keller; Three-base mt, MI
Lugar Home run-Stonebraker. Stolen
bases-Bair. Sothoron. Gormley., McAooy.
Keller cD. Chumbris. Lett on baSes"V.
NJ l. 4; Maryland. :: Bass on on balls
By Lugar 1: by Neal. l: by Willis f.
Hits-Off Lugar. , in 2 inning; on Neai. "a
Z in 83s innings: of OBrien. In IN
nings. Hit By pitcher-Sothoron !by Mead
er-Lugar. Umpire-Mr. Orth. Time
800.
Evening star., 1935-04-21

Score by innings: o
Navy ......... 900 312 OO2-8
Runs-Shade. Sanders ,t2,. Marable t2l.
Jester Moore go. Edmondson; Scott.
Pratt. Anderson, Ruge. Errors-Edmond-
son. Knapper l2). King, Gadrow. Paist.
Two-base hits-Marabie. knapper: Tnree-
anderson. And Stolen base-Pratf Double
plays~Pratt tunassis,ed,; Left on bases -
ballsmon Scott. i: Of Daly. !: of Psist.
eutGSy scott. I; y R.ly; R.; l: by ,I,,. Paist.
an scott In innings; Oh DAILY. l In
i inning: on Haryell. in I inning: Of
Paist. II IN, 4as inninSs;; ;,. on Chip
Scott. 2; Chipman.. i. winning pitcher
sectt. losing pitshsrM;naist.: ~ Hmpirsss- ss..
(Washington). Time-2:20.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
TECHS LONE RUN TELLS
Registers in Seventh on Error to
Beat NAVY Plebes.

ANNAPOLIS. April 20.-Putting up
a fine article Of base ball, Tech High
won from the Navy Plebes this after
noon, to 0.
The tally came in the seventh,
when Snow singled and cantered across
when Dawson's long fly was muffed
BY Fincher for the only Plebe error.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
A. U. VICTOR AT TENNIS
Has Easy Time Winning, 8 to /,
Over Randolph-Macon.

ASHLAND, Va, April 20.-Ameri-
can University tennis team proved too
much for Randolph Macon today,
8 to l.
6-3. ti-2: Harris "a. u beat Smethie.
81. 60; Barss "a. " beat Elmer.
al. 8-4: Lee "a. u beat Dunton.
a.. 80: Wheatley "a. u beat Taylor.
g. 81. al.
DOUBLES-Gordon and Harris "a ~
and Barss "a. " beat Shannonhouse and
Clark g. 6-3: May and Wheatley "a.
w. beat Taylor and Tankard. 6-3. 1-5.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
BETHESDA YOUTHS SCORE.

Bethesda Midgets yesterday defeated
the Cardinal Juniors, 6-2, as Bruce
Smith, winning pitcher, allowed only
two hits. Bill Fuller, for the victors,
Socked a homer.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
18TH STREET "Y" WINS.

Twelfth Street Y M. C. A. Comrades
defeated the Comets Of Baltimore, A.
80, in q basket ball game on the
winners court. u
Evening star., 1935-04-21
NAVY NINE DEFEATED.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 20 @.-
Bunching their hits in the second,
third and fifth innings, william and
Mary defeated the Navy, o to 8, here
f1Io1,
Evening star., 1935-04-21
HOPES To RECOUP
IN STARS GALL0P
Feels Failure at Boston
KeenIy Because of His
Pals Loyalty.
BY ROD THOMAS.

mo run good here. In Washington
run like rabbit"
This, it appeared to this corre-
spondent, was Dave Komonen's chal-
lenge to the marathon world to lift
his National A. A. U. crown, won last
year and the year before in The
Evening Stars annual race, an event
to be held this time on June l.
We talked with the little Finn
shortly after he dropped from the
Boston Patriots day classic Friday,
the victim of a pulled leg muscle.
For Is miles, at near record pace.
Komonen and Johnny Kelley, the
eventful winner. matched stride for
stride. Then suddenly Dave pulled
up. He doused his head with a cup
Of water, handed him from relief
auto, walked a few steps and began
running again. Then he stopped al
together. now to see the pounding feet
Of Johnny Kelley carrying the COM
pact little Irishman to the glory that
was Komonen's in 1884.
Evening star., 1935-04-21

FL GAME DECIDES TITLE.
LONDON. April 20 R.-Bishop
Auckland won the amateur soccer cup
today, defeating wimbledon, I'll.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
Summary

Goals: st. John's-Smith a., Sutton,
Hopper. Maryland-Rombro. Thomas.
Christhilf, Ellinger, Schaaf. Substitu-
tions: st. John's-Wagner for Hays,
Usher for Hammann. Kibler for Sutton
Maryland-Schaaf for Rabbit. Rabbit
for Thomas. Referee-Fenimore Baker
tSwarthmorel. Judge OF play-Carroll
Berndt Johns Hopkins. Goal umpires-
Joe Brown Baltimore University and
Frank Barger tSt. Johns. Time OF
Quarters-l5 minutes.
Evening star., 1935-04-21

Run-Snow Errors-Roland Hahn. Daw-
son; Ffncher. Struck out-By Liegett g.:
by Elliot. L.. Bases on balls-Of Liggett.
l, Stolen base-Crawford. Left on bases
Plebes. 3: Mckinley High 5 Double plays
Dawson tunassiStedJ Liggett to Roland
to SNOW. umpire-Mr. Purdy. Time-1:4O
Evening star., 1935-04-21
YearlingS' Race ClOSe.

AIAVY'S Junior varsity led the Co.
~ lumbia Jayvees over the finish
line by two and one-half
lengths. For the first mile it was a
nip and tuck race, but the resourceful
Navy crew moved into the front down
the stretch and struck a 80 beat for
the last quarter of a mile. Nays
time was 6:55. Columbia was caught
in Till.
The crowds that lined the banks
OF the Harlem were given plenty of
thrills In the race between the plebes
and the Columbia freshmen. Navy
led slightly at the half-mile mark,
they passed the mile buoy even and
then Navy sprinted the last 100 yards
to win by a margin of three feet.
Nays time was 1908 against 7:1l.3
for Columbia.
The boatings in the varsity race
we're:
Navy: Stroke, C. A. Hood: R GRAY
T. A. Baldwin, A. F. Fleming. E. E.
Hoffman, J. S. Gray, w. N. McGill;
bow, M. H Austin; coxswain, G. S.
Higginbotham.
Columbia: Stroke, Arnold Way: r.
Carroll, G. Mcconnell, John Radocy,
r. Sommerville. D. Coombs. A. Red
ding; bow, Eugene Peer; coxswain,
Russell Shorten.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
M|DD|ES SWAMP
COLUMBIA CREWS
PIebeS' Three.Foot Victory
Is Big Thrill of Clean
Sweep on Harlem.

By the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK. April 20.-The
nj blue and gold o. the United
Y States Naval Academy waved
majestically over the Harlem
River today as three crews of Middle
oarsmen-plebes, junior varsity and
varsity-defeated Columbias Light
Blues.
The Nays varsity scored q five
length victory over Columbia's senior
shell. The Tars stepped out with
a 40 beat for the first quarter OF q
mile of the mile and one-half course
to take q lead of a length and a
half. Dipping their oars and pulling
as one man, the Annapolis boys
swept to a two-length lead as they
skinned over the dead fiat water
past the l-mile buoy.
Getting of to 8 slow start, the
Columbia oarsmen tried gamely to
close the water between them and
the Navy shell. They attempted to
challenge Nays lead as the two
crews headed down the last half mile.
Columbias bid was answered by Navy
with Al beat, which the Middies
maintained almost for the remainder
Of the course.
The Tars were clocked in minutes
1875 seconds as they crossed the fin-
ish line a good five lengths ahead of
the Columbia craft.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
Score BY innings:

Totals. .3s IL 81. II. Totals ,42 IL "a 12
sBatted for Gadrow In eighth.
=. tHatted for Mckay in ninth.
The Washington times., 1935-02-19
GRAINS ACTIVE
BUT MIXED

CHICAGO, Feb. 10. U.N.S.).
Heavy realizing sales impaired a
mixed trend in grains today. Early
trade was active but demand gen.
orally was not sufficient to absorb
the offerings following yesterdays
short lived bull market.
Wheat generally was firm, prices
opening Is to Zee higher and
holding around that level early.
Corn, however, was heavy and
cent lower with the market de-
pressed by a report that Argen-
tine corn is being delivered at
79Ac for the May-June shipments
and at 8412c for March delivery.
Liverpool wheat was only g
pence higher. making feeble re-
spouse to the gold decision"
bulge here yesterday. This factor
helped unsettle the wheat market
here.
Near mid-session wheat was lac
higher with May around 1894,
corn Pc off, oats unchanged to
Zee down and rye "a to Pee off.
The Washington times., 1935-02-19
COTTON ERASES
. EARLY LOSSES

NEW YORK, Feb. 10 G.N.sO.
Cotton futures weathered an
initial flood Of profit-taking orders
today and then recovered. Con-
tinued active outside buying
quickly moved the list upward
from early low points.
On the call, several Wall Street
houses and professional traders
who had taken on commitments
following announcement of the
Supreme Court gold decision yes
terday, liquidated their holdings.
In addition there was consider
able March liquidation, the COM
bined offerings bring overnight
losses Of 1 to points.
Domestic trade sources, how
ever, made scale-down purchases,
while local operators and foreign
sources came into the ring for
moderate amounts Of cotton. This
persistent demand, soon brought
an upward movement in values.
Around the noon hour futures
were point lower to point
higher, with March unchanged at
1888, July off ! at 1910, October
up / at 1883, and December up
! ct 1856.
The Washington times., 1935-02-19

After early losses the market
Steadied and then showed firming
tendencies under the stimulus of
strength in the mining shares.
Revival of inflationary senti-
ment was held the reason for the
buying in the mines, but this did
not jibe with the new record highs
set by U. S. Bonds in the bond
market and the stronger action of
the dollar after yesterdays fail.
Furthermore, commodities were
heavy, with grains down as much
as cent a bushel and cotton
lower.
Stocks opened stronger on
heavy dealings. Large blocks were
common. Early gains we're small
and the list turned down as
traders rushed to cash in the first
substantial profits this year.
An unSettling influence was re-
newed weakness in the Utilities.
Consolidated Gas sold at it's record
low and U. G. I. hit a new low
since 1882. United Corp. pre-.
ferred fell more than 2 points.
The Washington times., 1935-02-19


stoned by the gold clause case, un-
favorable weather and the lateness
Of the Eastern trade season. Pend
ing legislation in Congress has
also been disturbing on account OF
various radical possibilities.
Again, a period of hesitation
and digestion is not unusual after
20 rapid a squirt as has occurred.
And it must be remembered that
this squirt came somewhat in adj
vance of usual seasonal expecta'
lions, which first made the rise
seem greater and now makes the
little reaction seem worse.
But cautious analysis also sug-
geStS the possibility that to some
extent more important factors
than the foregoing may be play
ing a part in slowing up the rise.
To some extent, the recovery"
since last October has been like
the other New Deal "recoverieS."
It has been rather "spotty." It
has been rather Sharp-a sort
Of squirt. Now it is around peak
levels for the 1888 and 1884
Spurts.
To some extent, the rise has
been based on sentiment, infla.
ton, and a speculative sort Of
buying. One Of those Swings
to the right" last fall had some
thing to do with it. Then there
was considerable ballyhoo about
"better feeling" during the holi-
day season. Possibly some an
ticipation Of labor difficulties
has been a factor more recently.
As usual under such circum'
stances, prices have been run up,
consumer resistance has de-
veloped, and overproduction &C.
CURED.
In this particular case, con-
Sumer resistance has been suffi-
Gent to cause a good deal Of
comment, and a tendency to
favor lower priced goods is noted.
Some of the reasons for this
condition are as follows:
/. Price advances have oc-
CURED chiefly in foods (notahly
fats, oils, and meats. This is
due to scarcity. It means an
increased cost of living, and
cuts into the consumers dollar
In a way that hurts.
2. A good many observers
think that the average person
splurged rather heavily around
Christmas time, and I have
wondered If all the new cars
reported as sold have been
paid for. Obviously people
cannot spend a lot Of money
in December and January and
have sc much to spend in Feb
ruary-not even under the New
Deal.
3. Employment has not picked
up much on this squirt in bust
ness activity. There has been
no MIRA drive. Nor have profits
scared. Thus spending power
has probably Jagged, and rising
living costs hurt.
4. The squirt in farm buying
power soon ceased, as the limit
OF farm prices was reached,
and short crops reduced vol
ume.
S. Government spending has
been held down somewhat.
6. Taxes have become dis.
tinctly burdensome and the
growing resort to local sales
taxes affects the masses.
The Washington times., 1935-02-19
Dollar Is Again
Above Parity

NEW YORK, Feb. 10 G.N.SO.
The foreign exchange market
regained its composure today
after yesterdays frenzied trad
ing following the gold deci-
sions, and the dollar moved
back above parity to 59.15
cents in terms of the French
franc. Sterling declined three
quarters Of a cent to 84.8812.
Just what part of the United
States sterilization fund may
have had in checking bhe
slump of the dollar and the
corresponding uprush of the
continental gold rate, is con-
jectural. The table:
The Washington times., 1935-02-19
COTTON GOODS

NEW YORK, Feb. 10 sD.-Coarse
yarn cloths displayed a firm tone to-
had it's inception shortly after an
nouncement of the gold decision yes
terday, was renewed along a fairly
broad front The manner in which
business was done in the late trading
Monday and the complete absence OF
runaway market, was widely hailed
as evidence of sold foundation for
further good trading for some time az
buyers came back into the market and
covered the requirements on which
they have been holding off for weeks.
The Washington times., 1935-02-19

yesterdays spec.
tacular advance
but weathered
it with rela.
lively small de.
clineS.
w h lie en-
thuSiasm over
Supreme Courts
gold decisions
subsidized after
reflec-
ton, the hope
that business
now that the
tension W a 8
over brought
The Washington times., 1935-02-19

ava WV W. w. ~
slig h ty. This
was ia b | y
true Of S t e e |
production and
n 0 t u r a l ! y
enough we find
a Slig h t let
dow n in t h e
steel demand
the automobile
industry.
Probably this
is partly due to
various tenn.
porary condl-
tons, such as
the general un-
The Washington times., 1935-02-19

CANADA
Montreal funds in New York, 10 dis
count at $1,000.
The Washington times., 1935-02-19
SEATING PROFIT

American Seating Company for
1884 reports a net profit of $134,-
OTIS after charges, equal to IS
cents q share, compared with a
net loss of $174,007 in 1888.
The Washington times., 1935-02-19
BUYERS RESIST
UPSW|NG IN
PRICES
BY LEWIS HANEY
professor Of Economies,
New York University

Business activity resumed its
rather hesitant mood last week.
Most statistical indicators reacted
The Washington times., 1935-02-19
LOSSES
SMALL DESPITE
PROF|T|NG
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Feb. 10 O.N.SJ,
The stock market today ran into
a wave of profit-taking after
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-09-25
Some Of the things we sell!

Singer Sewing Machines in all Models
such as De Luxe Library Table Electric
Singer Portable Electric with Singer
Motor and Singer light.
Singer Hand Machines.
New Singer Ireadle Machines with
many innovations and Improvements.
Special Machines for Tailors and
shoe makers.
Slrger Oil and Needles.
Singer Embroidery Scissors.
New Sewing Art Singerctaft and
Sewing Machine Embroidery equipment
UNDERWOOD Typewriters in Stand
ard and Portable 1895 Models.
Underwood Typewriter Ribbons
The New Vlctor Portab,eP nonograDhs
by the p. c. A. Victor Company. Tie
finest thing for Sunny Days and Moon
light nigh st the Beach or for Picnic
or have Music wherever you Go.
Firm of JOHN ALEX AMBER
House when sell the Best.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-09-25
LOUIS KNOCKED OUT BAER

IL the fourth round Of the big tighs
last night at the Yankee Sta dunn Joe
Louis knocked out Max Baer in min
utes and seconds.
from the first round indications were
pointing towards defeat for Baer. In
the second round it was plain that from
the numerous punches be was receiving
in his bleeding face he could not stand
long against the hard hitting Louis. In
the third round Baer was floored and,
at the count of eight the bell saved him
so that he got a chance to came back.
But when the fourth round had gone
but 2 minutes and seconds he was
knocked QUE and counted out while the
young champion was in condition to do
much more fighting.
Interest in this fight was general and
it was a great financial success. Cabinet
members, Congressman, polit icians. rack
eteers and people in all walks of life
were 10 the crowd of 10000. Fifteen
thousand women were present and the
gate receipts reached 81. 900. 600. 90.
Aluch betting was done here. which
increased the excitement 10 this city
last night.
An interesting bit of news yesterday
evening was the broadcast that Baer
had bet $40 100000 on himself.
The news of a tropical disturbance
southeast of the Virgin Islands yesterday
gave rise to some anxiety. The cable
office showed its usual interest
IN the public by issuing storm news
from the Weather Bureau. The latest
report last night indicated that the
storm had passed on the south of this
hn
of the people.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-09-25

tested by them last winter and found to
the disease by nearly a per cent. This
vaccine. which was made TO drink. was
given to 46 persons VINO in the past had
been very susceptible to the disease.
During previous winters they had suffer
ed almost continuous colds, but after
using the vaccine 43 of them showed
much more resistance and had less than
one cold each during the win ter. The
other three. however, suffered IS usual
The vaccine is made from bacteria pre-
sent in the human throat.
SCIENCE FIGHTS BEETLE
The japanese beetle refuses to be pos
oned 10 spite of all efforts &c check his
activities in that WY he continues to
strip trees and other plants of their foil
age. These insects do most of their
destructive work at night, and therefore
when scientists get on the job to hunt up
a new way of killing the pests they used
lights ito attract them into traps Gov
ernment and commercial scientists work
ing together discovered that the purplsh
glow of the mercury vapor lamp, rich In
ultra violet light produced the best re
suits. On one testing field sc. 900 of the
beetles were trapped in one night.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-09-25
west or northwest,

San Juan, P. R. 8 p.m.:. Obser ations
at 2 p. m. from the LIE err Antlll"s an
from ships 10 the eastern Caribbean i3di
cate that the tropical dstur banca was
moving either west north westward or
northwestward. The disturbance is ap
parently of moderate intensity no hign
winds having been reported Further al
vices will be issued at 800 p. IA.
San Juan, P. r. Sept. Oath 1885 8 D.
M: Tropical disturban ce. moderate lnten
sity central about $50 miles S s K of
Puerto Rico moving w N w about IL or
Ii miles per hour. Caution advised YES
sells south of Puerto Rico and Mona Pas
sase during mex: "A hours no danger for
Puerto Rico.
San Juan, P. R. Sept. 18th. Weather
Bureau reports at a. M. tropical disrur
bance now 100 miles south of Mona Pas
sage moving northwest.
Rpfus; Goofus. do you believe in
ghosts?
Coofus No. sir! woke up ono night
an saw one in my room. | asked him
what he wanted a1d he said 'notnin. "
Next mornin' found he'd stole my Sun
day pants. Since en- | don't bsiieve in
ghosts at all. They amt reliable.
Mrs. Geezer don { agree with you
that liquor is a remedy for stomach ache.
Mrs. Unthank What do you know
about it?
Mrs. Geezer A great deal. Before
we have liquor in the house ny has band
never complained of having stomach
acne. But as soon as We got a supply
he has had it almost every DAY.
COMMON COLD VACCINE
Two University of Cincinnati scient
lists recently announced In Science"
that vaccine for the common cod we
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-09-25

WEATHER REPORT

SIN Juan. P. R. Sept. 24th 1925 at
o, m. The Weather Bureau advises Tropi
cal disturbance PROBABLY of moderate in
:ensity central about $50 miles S S E of
ths. Virgin Islands. moving west north
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-09-25
Ladies Hats

A fine assortment of ladies' hat,
just opened at So B Company Street
Select yours now.
EIrie de Chstert
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-09-25

Property No. Dc King Street in good
condition
l Lincoln " passenger Automo
bile
| Boat, Sail and Oars and other &C.
essories suitable Tor ple9 sure CT BUSH
ness.
l "Chevrolel" True.
Apply to
ARNOLD M. GOLDEN.
Frederiksted, ST. Croix
The Washington times., 1935-07-12

"T Use all the cosmetics you
~ need!" Grace Moore
says. "But," she warns you,
"don'trun the risk of cloeeing
your pores. I avoid ugly Cos
metic Skin by removing every
trace of makeup with Lux
Toilet Soap!"
The Washington times., 1935-07-12
Sugar
Many Types
Developed

Successful results in the prep.
aration and serving of food re.
quires selection Of the correct
ingredients. This is particularly
true in the use Of sugar.
Recipes and the etiquette Of
table service call for a variety
of sugars. To meet these require
ments and be assured Of correct
results, the modern pantry
should contain the proper
sugars for every baking, cooking
and serving needs.
The modern housewife and dis.
eliminating hostess would not
think of serving graduated
sugar for use in hot tea and
coffee when tablets or cubes are
so much more appropriate for
this need. Likewise-her table
setting includes powdered sugar
for SWeetening fruits, cereals,
and ice drinks.
For baking ham, candying
sweet potatoes, and making
really delicious gingerbread,
brown sugar is used, whereas
for coffee cake and sauces re.
quiring a more delicate flavor,
yellow sugar gives just the right
flavor.