davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-30
>fter the Holiday Comes Bargain Day +GflzzM
Chinaware

- panoe. 9',no rs Set, ss ss' $ll.98
II Impt. China 81
pc; pc: D,"nsr D. Set. Was 5000
$J9.S6 ............
Il China 53-pc. Dim UI 90
ner Set. Was $3.50.
II Dinner Set 100 @IC 90
pcs. Was $2298...
-I2 Porcelain Cake COc
Plates. Were soc. ....
p Glass so-pc. Lunch $2.98
Sets. Were S3.98... ~
8 Glass 9-pc. Cereal SOo
Sets. Were CSC. .......
a Revolving 5-pc. Cere- 2Oc
al Sets. Were 100. .
-1o Opal Glass s-pc. S1c
Bowl Sets. Were s1.0O...
is Green Glass Refrigerator
Bottles and Coasters. 10.
Were 29c. 9c.....,.....
SO Topaz Glass Goblets IN.
and Sherbets. Were l5c
100 Decorated Beverage Glasses:
,, . and - oz.'siaes. 12for ST
Were l5c ca. ..
Mixing Bowls. 1c to 1Sc
Were l0c to 29c. wv
Kann's-Third Floor.
Underwear
-S Girls Rayon Slips, 2Sc
soiled. Were soc. .......
g Girls Rayon Pajamas, small
sizes, and 2 Women's Knit Union
Suits, soiled. Were S0c
Sl00 ...
so RayOn Mesh Panties. 1Sc
Small sizes. Were 29c...
is RayOn Pajamas 1Oc
soiled. Were SIC. c......
go Knit Pajamas. 2 for C1
Were 49c. .......
-25 Children'S Knit Union Suits
and RayOn Vests. Were 10c
Kann'SStreet Floor.
Evening star., 1935-05-30
Trimmings

so Yards Of 2-in. CeIIophaDe
BandinE Orig. ssc l7c
- Belts; white cotton, 07c
soiled. Orig. 69c and CSC
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-05-30
Specials in Homefittinqs

sl.ss Wolfe Bed Room Sets with pairs %
Priscilla Curtains and Double Bed Spread ~ III
. $50 Window Shades seconds of soc to $1.49 90
grades. Each .;..:....... oIS
. 125 Slip Covers for individual chairs and I M
davenports $1.95 to $2.95 values. Each 9I wv
. 1900 Yard. 2se Home.pun. in rust green; IT,
inches wide Yard NC
Ksnns-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1935-05-30
Frocks and Uniforms

Frocks and Uniforms
-25 RayOn Dresses; also wrap
around trocks. Orig. OOo
Sl SC
40 Wash Frocks; printed 7Qc
percale, misses. Orig. Sill
--35 Uniforms: white and col
ors. Orig. S225 and CT ~
$3.25
SO Printed HoOverettes: also
smocks. and white and colored
uniforms. Orig. $100 40
and Sl.95 ...,........
Kann'+Second Floor.
Evening star., 1935-05-30
Handkerchiefs


-s5 Women's initiated Cot -.
ton Ha ndkerchiefs .......
80 Mems initiated Lin L.
ems. soiled. Were 25c...
40 Mems initiated Linens.
soiled. Were 35c: I2 Mems
Woven Border COttOns. soiled.
Were 39c: Women Silk To-
Chin ChukkerS .........
los White Linens 1C1Zo
with lace all around.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Gliders
% Ghders. Were co 40
sl3.95 .........
IA .oao e G''der.' Were $3.50
-s ~ & G''ders' Were $22.5O
Kann 'S-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1935-05-30
T'Ovs

Toys
II! "Topsy' CoIored 90
Dolls. Were Sl.00. ........
10 Paper Doll Paint Sets. Were
49c; s TOOtSie Toy Sets CSo
Furniture. Were S1.0O...
Il Aluminium l4-pc. Set -So
Dishes. Was 81 .49. ......
II Sewing Set. I DiabOi0 Set
and Ironing Board. 1Qc
Were 81 ca .........
II Tool Chest. Was S1 70
$3.50
II Pool Table, was S5.95: I
Green Desk Set. Was CD 90
S6.45 ..............
. Small Chairs. Were S3.95:
I Wooden Wagon. Was CT 90
1898
II Irish Mail. Was co 90
S795 .............
Kann'S+Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1935-05-30
Mems Store
Removable Top
Wool Swim Suits
$1.39

-zipper and button-on
styles. May be worn with
or without the shirt. Sizes
"a to 44.-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-05-30

CIearance-FIoor Sample Ranges
Detroit Automatic Ranges Orig. sSs. $3.50
Detroit Fully Equipped Range Orig. $3.50 e.S S49'5
Detroit Jewel Range Orig. $3.50 $500
Orig. S39 90. S2S0e
Sunray Gas Range. Orig. x35SS .s2'oo
Chambes Gas Range Orig ss45e. $3.50
land Electric Washing Machines
ReconditiOned Kenmore Washing Machine $3.50
Model r RecOnditi0ned Easy Vacuum Cup Dryer s59ao
. u. Recondioned Vacuum Cup DRYER $3.50
Model NJ. Recondtioned Easy Wrinser Type. sS4Se
Easy Terms-Incude Small Carrying Charge.
Kanns-Third Floor
Evening star., 1935-05-30
COrsets

-6 Health Belt CorSettes. sizes
@ .s =, and So Orig $2.75
$500
Table Lot Girdles. Orig. C1
s2.00 and $500. ........ W.
-lS Evening Back Corsettes.
swami top. Sizes 80 CT o.
to ~. Orig. $3.50.
Kanns-Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1935-11-11

Six-AII Deadlock
Southeast ..su...,....... % 90
4ukAoB " " . VI
TOuchdOwnS - Kerge, Cuozzo. Points
after touchdown-NOne.
The Washington times., 1935-11-11
BOpVLinQ
Tonight

WHAT'S IN A NAME LADIES'
LEAGUE-Standard VS.. Mines. Lnforma-
F. c. A: VS.; w. A., c. S. F. H. o. L. c.
VS.. w. N. N, at Lucky Strike.
FRATERNITY LEAGUE-A. l. X. Eta
VS.. A. I. X. Beta, Kappa Phi VS.. Phi
Delta Kappa, A. s. L. Delta Chi vs..
A. I. X. Alpha, Gamma Beta VS.. A. 8.
L. chi sigma. at rendezvous.
PROCUREMENT LEAGUE-victori-
ans VS.. Ionics. Tudors VS.. Corinthians,
Romans vs.. Empires. Dorics vs. Geor-
gians, Saxons VS.. Colonials, Imperials vs.
Aztecs, Etruscans vs. Gothics, Modern
lists VS., Orientals. at Recreation,
NAVY DEPARTMENT LEAGUE
Bureau Engraving VS.. Press, Hydro
Yards-Docks, c. & r. vs.. Engineers, s.
A. vs.. Commandants, Navigation VS..
Paymaster, Aeronautics VS.. Secretarys,
Construction VS.. Ordnance, Designers VS..
Barracks, at Arcadia.
NAT. CAPITAL PARKS LEAGUE
Administrative vs. Arts. Technicians vs..
Construction. Surveyors VS.. Plumbing
Shop. Engineers VS.. Tree Surgeons.
Horticulture VS.. Radio Shop, at Conven-
tion Hah
FEDERAL LEAGUE-Invsstigat VS..
Highways, 1. B. E. W. VS.. Interstate
tai Parks, Navy Yard VS.. Veterans Bu-
reau. G. P. o. u. P. VS.. G. P. o. at
Arcadia.
SANITARY LEAGUE-sanico Flour
VS.. Shipping Office, sanico Bakery VS..
Peanut Butter. Airway Coffee vs. San
Peas Green Bag Coffee vs.. Land o.
Lakes Butter. Sanico Poultry VS.. Sanico
Raisin Bread. General Superindent vs..
Sanitary Office. stokleys Vegetables vs.
sanico Meats, Coffee Division vs. Sanico
Bread. Sanico Oats VS.. Jumbo Butter,
Self Service VS.. Hunts Fruits, vegetable
Department VS.. sanico Coffee. Jumbo
Bread vs.; sanico Extracts sar1co SaKes
VS.. Piggly Wiggly, sanico Doughnuts
VS.. Sanico Signs. at Convention Hall.
A.A.A. LEAGUE-C. P. C. No. vs.
Scouts No. 2, Mail Blocks VS.. Scouts
No, !, Cotton Va. ca No. 2, Machine
VS.. ca No. /, Audit No. vs. =. T.
C. No. 3. Wheat VS. c: P. c. no. .,
Audit No. VS.. Audit No. 5. at Lucky
Strike.
METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH
R. /. Ave No. VS.. n. c. Ave. No.
2 All stars vs.. n. C. Ave. No. l..
Ft. Myer Heights VS.. First Church
Mt. Tabor No. vs, Calvary, T. - T.
Rosslyn.
Bakery VS.. Rinaidi Tailors. Mayhsw'S
All-stars VS.. Brodts, Dixie Pigs vs..
Frank Caruso Italian Groceries Lido
Civic Club VS.. A. Litteri & Co. lnc.'
Camden Tavern VS.. Nu-Way Garage
at spS'e; PRHSCE GEORGES COUNTY
LEAGUE-R. E. A. Cleaners VS.. WINS
Biscuit Co., w. A. T. P. a: va. Ian
hardts, at Hyattsville Arcade:
PRiNC ORGES LADIES'
LEAGUE-Burton's Flowers vs.. Cherie
Beauty Shop, at Hyattsville Arcade.
ALMAS TEMPLE LEAGUE-Mecca
VS.. Barristers, L. P's VS.. Treasurers'
islam VS.. Legion, at Almas Temple.
1, O, O. F. LEAGUE-Amity No. .
VS., Fred D. Stuart. Columbia vs..
Amity No. 1, at Recreation.
The Washington times., 1935-11-11
Takomans Ahead
Legal Notices


COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT OF
CoLUMBIA-Washingto October 25.
1885. NoTIcE: public hearing having
been. held by the Commissioners of the
District of Columbia on September o. 1885
in the matter of closing certain streets
hereinafter described. and the said Commits
sioners being satisfied as 10 the equity,
justice and advisability Of said closings,
terests and not detrimental to the interests
of abutting owners. notice ts hereby given
that the said Commissioners have prepared
suant to the provisions Of Public Act No.
307, approved December 15. 1882, the
street area as shown in green on plat filed
in the office Of the surveyor Of the Dis
1919. is hereby ordered CLOSED. same to
take effect on and after November 30.
1885. the title TO said land comprised in
said area so closed to revert to the abut.
ting property owners, as shown on said map:
the said street areas hereby ordered closed be-
ing described as follows: Closing parts Of
30th Street and Both Place. N. W.. south
Street between Lnnean Avenue and Gar
rison Street. N W.: closing 32nd Street
between Fessenden Street and Broad Branch
~ ,otb eS'PE REop part RearSS 81 S5'e
closing part of Linnean Avenue, N. W.. ly.
ing northwest of Ellicott Street: closing
part Of FesSenden Street, n. W.. west of
tween Both and 32nd Streets. N. W: and
closing Broad Branch Terrace between
32nd and 36th Streets. N. W.. the plat to
be recorded providing for said street clos
tain street area in lieu of the street area
closed. Any and all parties interested must
file objections to said closings in writing
before the effective date of above order:
otherwise said order shall become effective
on November 80 1885 as aforesaid and
said street area shall on and after said date
become closed in accordance with the pro.
via ~ al ~
GEORGE E. ALLEN. DAN I. SULTAN.
Commissioners. D,
The Washington times., 1935-11-11
Temple 10 Bowl
DixiePre|inn
Tonight

Some local bowler will gain a
free entry in the Washington
Times Mems Dixie Sweepstakes at
Northeast Temple tonight, where
a preliminary stake will be held
at 1o:15, with an entry fee Of 81.
The Temple Major Duckpiu
League opens its second series to-
night with Caruso Groceries hold
ing a one-game lead over Rinaldi
Tailors, and Brodt's, Inc, and
Sunrise Bakery tied for third
place.
Dixie Pigs tough luck contin.
ued, being forced to roll second
high team game, 624, to save
themselves from a shutout by the
Lido Civic Club.
Standout individual scores were
turned in by Matthew Jett with
387 set and 146 game. Honey had
high game. lat, with a 361 set.
Perce Wolfe rolled 383; Mooney,
1868; F. Connick, 1852; Trilli, 1854;
FreScht and Pacini, $50 each.
The Washington times., 1935-11-11
Skeeters Shoot
For Title

Members Of the National Capi.
tai skeet Club shoot it out for
the club handicap championship
next Sunday. the event featuring
six marksmen who reported gross
scores Of 50 or better following
yesterdays activity.
Those who will vie include
George Hood, w. c. Coe, Harry
Anderson, G. Wyatt, Colonel Cop
pola and George Cook.
Sergt. George Deyoe, Of the
Washington Police Department,
was the big star in yesterdays
shooting. He shot three perfect
rounds in the 1888 championship
shoot, replacing j. B. Morrison,
who won the event last year.
The Washington times., 1935-11-11
TIMES TABLE

800 PM. Meeting, Kappa
Beta Phi Sorority, Carlton Hotel.
500 P.M.-Dinner, Rainbow Di.
vision Veterans, Willard Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Dinner, Parkway
Motor Company. Inc, Willard
Hotel.
$3.50 P.M.-Meeting, Beta Chi
Sorority, Carlton Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Armistice Day Ball,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, Willard
Hotel.
8:15 PM.-Meeting, Southeast
Business Mems Association, Inc,
Donohoe Real Estate Company,
314 Pennsylvania Ave. s. E.
The Washington times., 1935-11-11
TODAY

AOOA4
All Day-Meeting, American
Society for Testing Materials,
Wardman Park Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Informal Di er,
Washington Section of the InSti'
tute of Radio Engineers, at Sholrs
Cafe, 1919 G st. N. w. (third
floor.
800 P.M.-At the auditorium
of the Potomac Electric Power
Company, Mr.. P. T. Farnsworth
will deliver an illustrated paper
on "Some New and Practical Ap-
plications Of the Cathode Tube"
800 P.M.-Meeting, Park View
Citizens Association, Park View
Platoon School.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Northeast
Washington Citizens Association,
at Ludlow School, Sixth and G
SITS. N. E.
800 P.M.-Meeting, the Piney
Branch Citizens Association, at
Roosevelt School.
800 PM.-Meeting, Optim1St
Club, Mayflower Hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-11-11
J. c. c. League

"Metal, Morocco (French). palestine.
"spain, "Turkey and 'Yugoslavia.
Cobb November 20, Plymouth and
Havre 81, and Hamburg 20 (seaposD; /;
Pier 60. N. r. (West Ninetesnth ST..
Latin America
BRIGHT WINGS (Booth American).
Para November % and Ceara December
/, via Norfolk; Pier 90 Staten Island
Mails close m. (supp. mails close
p. m; and 60 BY rail to Norfolk; HItS
Brazil and Peru Iquitos only); parcel
post.
CARACAS (Red D., San Juan Novem-
ber IS, La Guayra 30, Puerto Cabello 81,
Curacao 80. Aruba ~ and Maracaibo 25;
Pier H. Brooklyn (Furman St.)-tMails
close 1880 p. m. (supp.) mails 1880 p.
m.)-sails 1 p. m.-Mails for Aruba,
Curacao. Venezuela Except Caripito and
Ciudad BoliVar). and 'Puerto Ricoi
parcel post.
oRIENTE (New York and Cuba Mail),
Havana November IS, Pier 13. E. R.
(WEal St.)-Mails close p. M; sails 1
p nl.-Mails for CubaS parcel post
The Washington times., 1935-11-11
Parkers Foe
In Fray al
Stadium
BY GARRETT WATERS

Coach Hardy Pearce's Central
High eleven faces its final OBJ
stacle in its path to the inter-high
grid championship this week.
The Mt. Pleasanters tackle
Eastern Friday at the Central
Stadium at $3.50 p. M, in what
promises to be the most interest
ing game Of the 1885 series.
Although the Lincoln ParkerS
haven't shown a great deal Of
power thus far in series play, it is
q safe contention the team will
be keyed UP aplenty for the fray
and will offer all the opposition
the Pearcemen will want, once
Referee Maggy Magoffin's whistle
sends the teams into action.
Improved Attack
Coach. Artie Boyd hopes to pre-.
sent an improved attack against
the Mt. Pleasanters. Curtin and
Shugrue, who made their debutS
last week against Western, are
sure to offer better performances
while the passing game, woefully
ineffective in that same Western
game, should be improved, par
ticularly if Boyd's rawlings since
last Tuesday bear any fruit at all.
To counter, Central will go into
the fray with its slashing and fast
bachield array, which is easily be-
coming the best in the series, If it
is not the best already. Billy
Richardson and Johnnie Jones are
the ground gamers of the group;
Joe Moran is the punter-and a
fine one-while Billy Vermillion is
the quarterback. And q right
heady one.
Added to this is Central'S steady
line, including Vince Meehan, big
center; Ross Chaimson and Char
lie Jones, tackles, and those two
ends who have played brilliantly
all season, Paul Whedon and
Charlie Kline.
On the strength Of this set-up
It is hardly conceivable on paper
how Eastern will win. But the
actual pay-off is on the field Of
battle and it is this idea Coach
Hardy Pearce plans instilling in
the minds Of his men this week
during the daily practice sessions.
Tech vs.. Western
Tech gets back into action
against Western in the other
interhigh game Of the week. This
contest Is scheduled tomorrow at
the Central Stadium at $3.50 p. m.
The Manual Trainers should win
despite the potential strength OF
the Georgetowners, but the bat
ting will be interesting, especially
If Western plays the same game
against Tech as it has against
all other opponents thus far in
the series.
seven other contests are on
tap for the week, four Friday:
Friends entertainS Friends, OF
Baltimore, at Friends in one OF
the games while st. Adams meets
Landon at st. Adams. Gonzaga
engages George Washington High
at Alexandria, and Georgetown
Prep tackles st. Johns at Gar
rett Park, in the others. .
Saturday, Dewitt, Roosevelt and
WI High play. The Upton
Streeters face Franklin-M Marshall
Academy at Lancaster, Pa. Roose-
welt meets Episcopal at Alexan-
dria while Westinghouse High
engages Newport News High at
Newport News, Va.
The Washington times., 1935-11-11
Richardson Top
HighSCorer

Billy Richardson, by virtue of
his driving efforts in every one of
Centrals games this season, Is
the leading scorer Of the inter.
high school grid series with q
total of 30 points.
Richardson has run, pushed or
plunged five touchdowns across
opponents goal lines for this en-.
viable total.
Next to the Central pile driver
is Francis Crimmins, of Tech,
who has II points, while tied for
third are Hawk Shaw, Of Eastern
and Billy Vermillion, Central,
with IL points each.
The Washington times., 1935-11-11
Mail Ship SaiIings

The following table shows the
names Of ships, the lines Oper-
ating them, their time Of sailing
from New York, and when their
regular and supplementary mails
close. Time shown Is Eastern
Standard time. Dates after
names Of ports indicate sched-
uled dates of arrival. (") Indi-
Gates mails must be especially
addressed to this steamer. (f
Indicates supplementary mails
will be accepted On pier up to
10 minutes before sailing time.
TOMORROW
Transatlantic
EXETER tAmerican Export), Gibraltar
November 81, Palma 20, Marseilles %,
Naples rs, Alexandra 20, Jaffa December
/, Haifa /, and Beirut 2; Pier F. Jersey
Mails for Belearic Islands. Egypt.
Gibraltar. Irak (letter maiD, Morocco
(French), Palestine, Spain Qetter maiD,
and Syria; parcel post.
MARINE scandinavian AmericanC,
Copenhagen November rs; Fourteenth
St.. Hoboken-Mails close at $3.50 p. M
Parcel post for Norway.
SYNDICATE CASTLE Morton, Lilly),
st. Vincent November 2s, Cape Town
pscember II; Lourence MARQUES q and
Beira rs: Pier 2, Bush Docks, Brook
Mails for Cape Verde Islands: parcel
post for Bechuanaland Protectorate.
Cape Verde Islands Northern Rhodesia.
Portuguese East Africa, Southern Rhod.
osia, Southwest Africa and Union Of
South Africa.
ZAREMBo (Harber), Teneriffs No.
ysmber Is. Las Palmas rs. Dakar De-
csmber /. Freetown 4, Sassandra 6, Port
Bouet 9. Grand Bassam 10, etc. Pier 86,
brooklyn (Pioneer st.)-Mails close
1880 p. m.-Mails for Canary Islands,
Gold Coast, Ivory Coast. Senegal and
Sierra Leone.-
Latin America
OHIoAN tAmerican HawaiIan), Girls.
Sobal November 19, etc., to Pacific Coast
ports: Pier 8, Bush Docks. Brooklyn
m. (supplementary mails I p. m.)-MailS
for Canal Zone, Colombia (Narino De-
partment only, Ecuador tBahia de Car.
aqueZ, Esmeraldas and Manta only, and
Panama; parcel post for Canal Zone and
Panama. Mails close 1880 p. m.-Mails
for Aruba; parcel post.
WEDNESDAY
Transatlantic
BLACK HAWK (Black Diamond),
Rotterdam November "a; Pier K. Wee
hakwen. N. J.-MaIls close 1880 p. NJ
Parcel post for Netherlands.
HANsA (HamburgSAmerican), Cobb
November 90, Chsrbourg and Southamp-
-. N. R west Forty-fourth st MAILS
close p. m. (supp. mails accepted at
Morgan annex up to 1O:45 p. m) sails
midnight--Mails for Europe Africa.
West Asia, Bulgaria, 'Cyprus. Egypt.
sGibraltar. 'Greecs. "1talys "Irak.
The Washington times., 1935-11-11
Educational
instruction Courses

instruction Courses 81
RELIABLE MEN, now employed, who de-
sire to qualify as service men on Electric
Refrigerators and Air Conditioning equip
ment. Must be mechanically inclined and
willing to train spare time for few months.
Write. Utilities Eng. Inst, Box 27-A.
Times-Herald.
NATIONAL School of Mechanical Dentistry
1901 G St. n. ". MAI 1902
Musical, Dancing, Dramatic 35
SPECIAL OFFER-Eight class lessons, SIS
for beginners Swanee Studios, 18th and
e SITS. n. W. MET. 4155
CLASSIFIED SERVICE
The Washington times., 1935-11-11
Hunting Records

Six out Of every ten deer legally
killed during the Maine open sea-
son are bucks. In 1884 the kill
totaled 1924, Of which 50 per
cent were bucks. In 1888, when
a record kill Of 1885 was tailed,
So per cent were bucks. OF 1885
deer bagged in 1882, 60 per cent
were bucks.
The Washington times., 1935-11-11
American Beer Scores

Scoring touchdowns in the third
and fourth periods, the American
Beer football team took the lead
in the National City Football
League yesterday winning over
the Maryland Props, 13 to 0.
The Washington times., 1935-11-11
CENTRAL FACES FINAL OBSTACLE FRIDAY TO TITLE
Astors Triumph

Astor Club basketers won over
the Brandeis Club five, II to IA,
in an interesting floor game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
Pleasing The Man
By CHLOE JAMESON

Several days ago, around noon- time, we stood at the delicatessen counter of very fine speciality gro- cery store, and watched the men who came in for sandwiches.
 To our surprise, not meek, tiIne- driven men, dominated this clien- fele. In the lineup were a half dozen handsome, athletic-looking men in meticulously tailored clothes " executive looking persons who stood patiently in line and walked Un with neatly done packages doubtless to eat before solid walnut desks with 8 decanter to the left or right of them.
 On looking further to find the reason for this patrician patronage
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15

Chicken Fried Lamb Chops Have 6 large shoulder lamb chops, or if chops are not 50 large, cook two for each serving. Sprinkle chops with salt and pepper, dip in flour, and fry in 2 tablespoons but- ter until golden brown or both sides. Add 1s cup water, cover, and bake in a moderate oven (375 degrees F.) 30 minutes. Blend the 1A tablespoon flour with 1-10 oz. can Cream of Mushroom Soup until smooth, then pour over meat. Continue baking, uncovered, 10 minutes. Serve chops with gravy remaining in frying pan.
 Butterscotch Sponge Cake with Banana Cream filling (serves 6 to S)-Sift # cup pastry flour (sifted once before measuring) and
 x teaspoon salt together three times. Beat 3 egg yolks until thick and lemon colored, then add ] tea spoon vanilla. Beat 3 egg whites until white and foarny. Add tea spoon Pure Cider Vinegar, and con- UA1luC OC6uiAAS O06 sSA V stiff enough to stand up in peaks. Add N cup sifted brown sugar (do not pack in when measuring) to egg whites, adding ? or 3 table, spoons at g time, beating thorough ly with egg beater after eac haddi- ton. Fold yolks into whites, use ing a flat wire whisk. Sift in flour, folding it in with as few strokes as possible. Pour into shallow pan (8x12"), the bottom of which has been lined with waxed paper. Bake in a hot oven (400 degrees FL for 10 minutes. Turn out on cake cooler and remove waxed paper. Cool. Divide in halves, spread one with a thin layer of cream filling, top with slices of banana and an- other thin layer of cream filling. Top with second half of cake and repeat the layers of cream filling and bananas. Place in refrigerator to chill an hour or two before serv-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15

it was easily discovered in the sand wiches themselves. No mean fare were these luscious contributions; more like whole meals than half fare.
 On a foundation of fresh rye bread with seeds in it, one man requested a filling of Virginia baked ham, cov- cred with a layer of creamy potato salad and slices of crisp pickle.
 Another ordered three-decker sandwich on slices of brown bread, and white bread, with one layer of sliced smoked salmon and for the second deck, thick application of cream cheese topped with chili sauce.
 A third had a Boston baked bean sandwich on slices of brown bread There was a piece of crisp bacon in the center, and spoonful of pickalili sprinkled over all.
 We departed with a better under standing of the kind of sandwiches man likes. Contrasting them with the woman's idea, the chief differ ] ence lay in the two conceptions of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
Food
 Fashions

A most refreshing modern gar- nish for the cold meat platter or the salad of fish, fowl or meat is tart tinted gelatin nodded in tiny fancy shapes, or merely cut in small cubes and sprinkled at random around the plate. Very charming color effects and fiavorings can be achieved in this way. With plat- ter of cold lamb, for example, use mint jelly cubes. A cherry -1lavro- ed gelatin is tart and attractive with chicken salad; lemon flavor is ideal for fish. Fruit salads also lend themselves beautifully to this treat ment which costs practically noth- ing to carry out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
Round Table Talk About Food

and while it is still hot, pour over the salad and mix well, using suf- ficient dressing to moisten the in- gredients well. Allow the salad to stand for Q half hour before serv- ing. Garnish with sliced egg and lettuce leaves.
 Many persons like the flavor of cucumbers in potato salad. They blend very nicely with the recipe just given, if the diced bacon is omitted. In this case 1t will be necessary to add Q generous lump of butter to the cooked dressing in order to give the desired mellow ness. Have the cucun1bers peeled, diced and crisped in ice water, and do hot add them until just before YOU are ready to serve the salad. .
 As an alternative for the diced bacon or cucumbers you may. also like a few shredded herring 1T you are fond of their tangy taste.
 Oast-iron roads are declared to be : ...a.mne 4sA raaAna1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15

ing. (Three well ripened bananas will be needed.)
 .Filling-Whip cup (h pint) whipping cream only long enough to hold shape. Then fold in 6 table spoons Pure Apple Butter, ? table, spoons at time, blending well after each addition.