davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-07-13
PETICION EN-
"A 70 DEL
ING. ARRIAGA

clUDAD DE MEXICO, Julio IL,
-CEXclusivo).- Pidiendo que los
seryicios del ingeniero Camilo ARIA
ga sean aproyechados por el gobier
no por tratarse de n de los pre-
cursores de la Revolution, varios
grupos de y~eteranos reyoluciona-
rios encabezaGos por dona Juana
d. G. Mendoza. Sc dirigieron hoy
al P~residente de la %Rep1blica.
La petici6n al general Cardenas
dice teXtualmente:
"Senor P~residente: Con toda aten
ci6n nos dirigimos a listed en- de-
manda de un acto de justicia que
sera recibido con APPLAUSE y suma-
ra un acierto mas en- sus significa
clones gubernativas.
Nos referimos a la significaci6n
que tendra la participation del ST.
Camilo Arriaga en- el Gobierno que
listed preside, 81 Sc lie designa un
puesto digno de su representation,
de su cultura. y de 81 capacidad.
Quizas sea bastante citar el nom
bre de Camilo Arriaga para que
Sc 0 c~omprenda. pero no quere-
mos prescindir de Ia satisfaction
que nos q eitar heehos que tan
ampliamente justifican Ia solicitud
que dirigimos a listed:
LIS postrimerias del siglo NIX
vieron surglr Ia colossal figura de
Camilo Arrlaga. en- actitud gene
rosa y yaliente. frente u Ia Dicta-
dura que Sc creyera intOcable e
inconmovible. Respondents a Ia
C~onyOcatOria lanzada por Camilo
ATiaga. el pals entcro sacudiO su
~ traction; el Partido Liberal Sc
puso en- pie y eI Dictator mismo no
pucO ocultar 81 sObresalto presin-
tiendO Ia contienda.
J mego. en- Ia alborada de este
siglo. el ) de Febrero de 1901, De-
legados &c TODD el pals asistieron a
Primer Congress- Liberal celebrate
en- san Luis Potosi, donde por pri-
mera vez el campesino oy6 hablal
de So derecho a Ia terra que labra
conde por primera vez el obrero oyd
reprObdr la miseria de su salaric
donde por primera vez los explota-
dos Sc supieron que tenian derechc
a algo mas que las b%estias, y 10.
enemigos del pueblo y del progre.
SO sintieron la proximidad de IN
dia de justicia que les infunGia pa.
Vor.
Iniclada la lucha por CamilC
Arriaga las co|nsecuencias no Sc hi.
cieron esperar; ell Centre Director
de la Confederation de Clubs Ii
berales fue disuelto a balazos; ca
milo Arriaga Y sus co~laboradore.
encarcelados; los presidios de Sar
Juan de Ulua, San Luis Potosf. Be
lem. Perote, Sonora, etc. todas la.
carceles del pals albergaron libe.
rales pe~rseguiGos por la dictadura
y en- muchos sitios la terra reco
gi6 en- silencio los caidos par
4 siempre.
D Sin embargo. NADIA de este fu,
bastante para ahogar la voz poten.
$ te de Camilo Arriaga que sigio re.
percutiendo en- todos los ambitos de
La opinión., 1935-07-13
LOS CARGOS AL GOBER
NADOR OSORNIO
cIUpAD DE MEXICO, Julio I

clUDAD DE MEXICO, Julio u.
-(EXclusiyo).- Las conclusiones
a que lego ell licenciado Medina
Guzman e~ncargado por ell Procura-
dor General de la Repdblica para
que fuera a Queretaro con el OBJ
jeto &c practicar investigaciones so
bre ell asesinato del senior Enrique
Rio. establecen que el director in
telectual del crimen de acuerdo con
aquellas conclusiones, es ell gober-
nador Saturnino Osornio Y como au
torres m~ateriales sehala al Alcalde
de la carcel, a un agente de ape
lido Perez Y a otro in%dividuo de
nombre Lugo.
va Gimos a conocer algunos de-
TALES del informe que rindi6 el Ii
cenciado Medina sobre ell terror que
impera en- Quer6taro. diciendonos
ell propio abogado que en- 10 gene
raj sus investigaciones vinieron a
confirmar cuanto han dicho los pc
riodicos, acerca de la intervention
&c Mantilla Y de Domenbain, indi-
viduos que practicamente hicieron
caer en- la trampa al senior Rio.
La opinión., 1935-07-13
APOYO A LA HUELGA
DE MAESTROS
cIUoAD DE MEXICO, Julio /.

ClUOAD DE MEXICO, Julio u.
-(EXclusivo).- Hoy en- la mana
ma Sc efec.u6 en- la ciudad de To-
luca una manifestation de profeso-
res. estudiantes, padres de familia,
campesinos y obreros, para demos
trar su solidaridad con la huelga
de maestros que eXiste en- ell Is
taGo de Mexico por falta de page
a los salaries de los mentores de
la nihez.
La manifestation no tiene prece-
denies en- la ciudad de Toluca. Ger
ca de dos horas dur6 ell r~ecorrido
de los ANNIVERSARIES a 10 largo de
las Gales de la localized y, mien-
tras tanto. representatives de todas
las organizaciones magisteriales hi
cieron uso de la palabra, pidiendo
que ell Gobierno local interviniera
rapidamente para aliviar la suer-
tie de los huelguistas.
La opinión., 1935-07-13
BALE HOY EN- FRESNO

FRESNO, Calf, julio Il. -(Por
C%orreo).- Eel Comite de Socieda-
des Unidas de esta ciudad. CONVEX
tidas temporalmente en- Comite de
Festejos Patrios. anuncia para ell
sabado 13 Gel corrlente un bale
que tendra lugar en- ell Ryan Audi
forum. esquina de las Gales ID
Y Fresno. con ell objeto de reunir
fondos para la celebration de las
proximas fiestas patrias.
La formation del comite Sc debe
a las gestiones del consul mexica-
no lgnacio l.. Batiza. y esta COM
puesto por estas: S~ociedad More
los Mutualista de Obreros Mexica-
nos; Centre Mexicano Guadalupe
no; Alianza Hispano Americana. 10
gia Benito Juarez 10f; SocieGad Mo
relos Femenil. nnmero 2, y Union
Nacionalista Mexicana.
La opinión., 1935-07-13
Ell PNR C%ONSTRUIRA UN
EDIFICIO
ClUDAD DE MEXICO, ]

ClUOAD DE MEXICO, Julio y.
--(EXclusiyo)- Ell P, n. r., va a
construir pr6Ximamente un gran
edifieio en- el instalara sus oficinas
actualmente diseminadas en- va
rios, estando pendiente solo de la
aprobaci6n de pianos que estan
siendo minuciosamente estudiados.
Ell edificio del P. n. r. Sc levan-
tara o Quotas &c sus %socios, pa
IA no gravar Ell presupuesto annual
de la institution, y ha sido colec-
tada va una fuerte suma, pues tan
to los diputados como senadores
han aportado cada uno la c~antidad
de mil quinientos pesos.
La opinión., 1935-07-13
JUNTA DE Ia DELEGATION
DEL c, N, p. 3. c.

Para manana domingo n las Qua
tro de la tarde. Sc anuncia Ia jun
IA reglamentaria de Ia Delegation
lei Club Nacionalista Pro Baja Ca
'Ifornia de Watts. en- 81 Patriotic
9all de esa poblaci6n Los se6ores
tdolfo y. Ayala y J. o. Armenia
IL, Presidente Y Secretario. res
pectivamente. de dicha delegation.
.nyitan cordialmente a todas aaue-
las personas que deseen darse
cuenta de las actividades del Club
de r~eferencia. para que asistan a
Ia junta mencionada.
La opinión., 1935-07-13

a Coahuila suficiente ndmero de
delegados para estar bien entera-
dos de la forma y resultados &c los
plebiscitos. que, naturalmente, la
resolution del comite de estado les
tenia que ser adyersa; que en- los
districts que declare t%riunfantes a
ciudadanos cuyas precandidaturas
nj siquiera han sido registradas etc.
etc. Y por 10 cual renuncian, en-
sehal de protesta.
La opinión., 1935-07-13
)O("
10 RENUNCIAS EN- Ell
PARTlDO N. R.
clupAD DE MEXICO, Julio Il

ClUDAD DE MEXICO, Julio II.
-CExclusivo). - Diez c%iudadanos
coahuilenses que figuraron como
precandidatos Independence a su
legislature local en- los plebisci-
tos del p. y. Il. efectuados ell dia
23 de JUNO anterior, han presen-
tado sus renuncias como miembros
del p. n. r., inconformes con la
resolution Gictada por ell comite
ejecutivo en- ell caso electoral men,
cionado.
Dicen los Independence que ell
fallo del comite executive de aqui
Sc base unicamente, segun 10 dice,
en- una resolution estatal. a pesar
de cue ell Nacional habfa enviado
La opinión., 1935-07-13
Los DETENID0S
EN- E. Case DEL
BARCO, LIBRES
Que no Sc encontrarOn me-
ritos. para proceder en-
SUI contra

Dos sospechosos que fueron traf-
dos de Ventura, en- relaci6n con el
asalto Y robo a la barca-casino
Monte Carlo, de donde cinco en-
mascarados piratas modernos Sc
apoderaron de $780, 900. 90, quedaron
aver en- libertad en- virtud de a
recerse de meritos.
Las autoridades federales siguen
en- la creencia de que los piratas
huyeron en- una veloz embarcaci6n
a re%fugiarse en- las costas de Ne
xico, lejos de la acci6n de la JUS
ticia americana.
La opinión., 1935-07-13

40 ahos, ranchero que venia de Tu-
lera con un cargamento de fruta,
y quien murio repentinamente ha-
llandose al volante del vehiculo,
como una media cuadra antes de
llegar a la intersection &c la Gale
Main.
La opinión., 1935-07-13
cIUDAD DE MEXICO, julie

-(EXclusivo).- La comision per-
manente del Congreso Local, ha con
vocado a un periodic extraordinario
de s~esiones para designar goberna
dor substitute.
Despues Sc anunci6 por la misma
Legislature, por medic de un de-
creto, que ha quedado designado pa
ra dicho cargo ell diputado Eulalio
Robes.
Hoy todavia despach6 el diputa-
do Cuauhtemoc Esparza, que era ell
substitute del general Matias Ramos
desGe diciembre.
La opinión., 1935-07-13

Continue su education por medic
de la leetura. Nunca es tarde para
aprender. Pida hoy mismo nuestro
.catalogo de libros GRATIS. - IL
5RERIe LozANo, 203 North Los
Angeles Street. Los Angeles, Calf.
La opinión., 1935-07-13

Diez hombres y dos mujeres torman eli
iurado popular que conoce de la acusa-
cion en- contra de Mrs. Margaret Valley,
en- los %tribunaIes tederales de Tacoma,
Wash. La primera sorpresa del jurado fue
La opinión., 1935-07-13
APARAT0SO RAID A una CASA DE JUEG0, AVER
Fall0 en- la Muevte de un Mexican0
Juzgando a Mrs. VALLEY

ouando ell niho George Weyerhaeuser, que
fue la victima del secuestro, dijo EN- voz
alta refiriendose a la acusada: "Nunca he
visto a esa mujer".
- -Foto |. |. News.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-27
Tastes Vary

Choose your fat well and
have a thermometer to regu-
late the temperature. Those
fats with a high smoking point
are needed. Wesson oil, Snow
drift, Crisco, Mazda all come
in this class.
It is hard to say just what
a perfect doughnut should be
like as tastes vary. There are
many types of recipes. Some
are for short" rich ones,
other more "bready," or for
highly seasoned ones.
All of them should have a
thin crisp, well-browned crust,
and be of even fine grain.
Here are some different types
of recipes. In all of them,
have your dough just stiff
enough to handle. If you get
your dough too stiff, they
crack during the frying, but if
they are too soft, they soak up
the fat in frying and aren't
CriSpy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-27
Rich DOughnuts

212 cups flour
3 teaspoons baking powder
y teaspoon salt
/ egg and l egg yolk
cup sugar
2 tablespoons heavy cream
2 teaspoons melted fat
. / teaspoon lemon extract
20 cup milk
IA teaspoon nutmeg
Mix ingredients in same man.
ner as described for plain dough
nuts and fry as given above.
Miss Carolyn Chesser, direc-
tor of the home economics at
the Electric Institute at Tenth
and E Streets Northwest, gave
us this delicious recipe for
making raised doughnuts.
cup scalded milk.
"a cake of yeast dissolved in
"a cup lukewarm water.
teaspoon salt.
1-3 cup butter.
cup light brown sugar.
2 eggs we'll beaten.
"a teaspoon of grated nut
meg.
2 cups flour.
When milk is lukewarm, add
the yeast cake dissolved in
water. Add flour enough to
make a stiff batter. Let rise
over night. Add melted short
ening, sugar, eggs, nutmeg, and
remaining flour. Let rise again,
and if too soft to handle, add
more flour. Toss on floured
board and roll or pat "a inches
thick. Shape with a cutter.
Place on a Toured board and
let rise one hour. Turn and
let rise again. Fry in deep
fat at 270 degrees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-27
M0ldedHam
Salad

This recipe delightfully."- COM
bines sweet cider in a nodded
ham salad:
1-S cup cooked minced ham
2 tablespoons sugar
/ tablespoon lemon juice
"a cup boiling cider
2 tablespoons cold water
y tablespoon Of granulated
gelatine
/ hard-cooked egg
2 tablespoons Of chopped
celery
"a cup whipped cream
Salt and pepper to taste.
Soak the gelatine in the cold
water for S minutes and dissolve
in the boiling cider. Add the
sugar and lemon juice and stir
until sugar is dissolved. Then
pour this into individual rings
and let "Set."
Combine the other ingredients
and fill the center of the ring
with the other ingredients
blended together and seasoned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-27
Prizes
Mail Entry
Early

Fish is popular now partly
because it is inexpensive and
also because you can prepare it
in such a variety Of ways. Don't
you have a new and different
recipe you would like to share
with other readers?
If you mail it in before to-
morrow saturday night it will
be entered in next weeks con-
test. Any type Of recipe with or
without an accompanying sauce
may be selected as one of next
weeks favorites.
The new contest opens today
for favorite cookie recipes. Now
that school has started, home
made cookies are an easy to
prepare sweetmeat for the school
lunch boxes.
Several readers have written
in about the change in the clos
ing date for the contest. The
contest closes on Saturday in
stead of Tuesday. But letters
mailed before midnight Satur-
day will be entered. For next
weeks contest, this will be
September %.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-27
Birthday Cake

To make the birthday cake a
delight to the eye as we'll as the
palate the newest party touch"
in decoration is crystallized rice.
To make the edible diamonds
for your cake select 1 cup Of
boiled white rice, and be sure
the grains are whole and dry.
Boil / cup sugar in u cup water
until the syrup spins a thread.
Drop in the rice and stir with a
fork until rice is thoroughly
coated. Drain on paper and use
with design" to decorate your
cake! Ten drops of vegetable
coloring may be added to syrup.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-27
BEET MARBLES

DEL MANDLES
Select tiny, uniform beets.
about the size of small walnuts
enough to fill four pint Jars.
Cut away the tops. Wash and
cover with cold water. Bring to
boiling.
Reduce heat to simmering
and cook covered for Is to so
minutes. BY that time they
should be tender. Let stand in
liquor until cool enough to
handle.
Remove the skins, tops and
root ends. Put 2 cups of sugar,
1k cups water, "a teaspoon Of
salt into preserving kettle and
heat to Scalding. Add the
beets.
Reduce heat and allow the
mixture to remain over low
heat for 20 minutes but do not
boil. Put in sterilized jars and
seal.
Submitted by Mrs. H. E.
French.
NeTt week this newspaper
1Dtll pay 81 for each published
recipe for a particular kind of
fish such as mGckerel, salmon,
10hite fish or hard heads. for
example.
You haze until Saturday, Sep
TENDER %, to enter the contest.
Mail recipes to Miss Jean
Green, The Washington Times.
1917 H st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-27
Turnips and
Parsn1;ps

TurnipS, we are told, belong
to the mustard family, which
accounts for their peculiar
twang. They are best during
the fall and winter. There are
three varieties; the rutabaga,
a large yellow turnip, the large
white French turnip, and the
smalled purple top.
Parsnips resemble carrots, but
are a deeper yellow in color.
They have their own distinctive
flavor, and will be on the mar
ket from now until early spring.
Turnips and parsnips are two
fall vegetables, which I believe,
do not come in for their full
share of popularity. How often
have you seen the housewife,
on her marketing expedition
around the vegetable counter,
give them merely a glance.
Surprise the family by adding
either of these two to the menu.
Parsnip Fritters
Wash parsnips, and cook IS
minutes in boiling sailed water.
Drain, rinse with cold water,
and the skins will slip off with
no trouble at all. Mash, season
with butter, salt and pepper.
Shape in pattycakes, roll in
cracker crumbs, and Saute in
butter.
TURNIP CROQUETTES
Wash and pare fresh turnips.
Cut in small pieces, and steam
until tender. Mash, season with
salt and pepper, and add yolks
of two eggs to every cup and a
half of mashed turnips. Blend
well, and allow to cool. Shape
in small cones; dip in flour,
then egg, and roll in crumbs.
Fry in deep fat, or, brown in a
moderate oven.
MASHED TURNTPS
Prepare as for croquettes, cut
ting in small pieces. Cook in boil
ing sailed water until tender.
Drain we'll; mash and serve pip
ing hot with butter, salt and
pepper.
Parsnips may be boiled until
tender, then diced or cut in
half, lengthwise, and Sauted in
butter until brown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-27

So many and so good were
the recipes submitted that we
wish-as we do every week-it
possible to print them all.
In addition to the announced
winners, the following honor
able mention awards are given:
Mrs. Edwin LilliS, Winchester,
Va.
Mrs. Stephen Allen, 1929
Twentieth St., Alexandria, Va.
Mrs. Helen Kuenzel, 5000
Clinton st. N. E.
Mrs. Ernestine Carter, 431
Ridge st. N. w.
Mrs. Ora A. A. Travis, South
Cornellsville, Pa.
Mrs. Wilborn Wilson, Arcola,
Va.
Mrs. N. M. Wright, 2142 o
st. N. w.
Mrs. Emma Webb, SIS Eight
zenith st. N. E.
Mrs. S. D. Bunting, Glouces-
. ter Point, Va.
Eugenia L. Ireland, 1910 East
ern Ave. N. E.
Katherine L. Marsh, Char.
lottesville, Va.
Miss Mary Green, 2216 T'hir-
tenth st. N. w.
Mrs. Louise Myers, $50 INLAND
Terrace, N. E.
Miss Anna Tiede, 1900 Con.
necticut Ave. N. w.
Mrs. j. L. Walthen, Faulkner,
Md.
Mrs. H. S. Brown, 1912 Eighth
st. N. E.
Doris Abbott, U. s. Depart
ment Of Agriculture.
Mrs. H. M. Leighton, Rock
vile, Md.
Mrs. E. E. Carrot, Silver
Spring, Md.
Dell G. Sells, 1346 Park Rd.
Miss Elizabeth Mason, Nor.
folk, Va.
Mrs. Newman Wood, Orange,
Va.
Mrs. F. W. Bauman, ITS v
st. N. E.
Mrs. Avery Clark, Frederick,
Md.
Mrs. E. L. Youland, 1925
Seventeenth st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-27

4V4AO"AAS UASuo
2 dozen oysters
6 shallots or young green
onions to taste
2 tablespoons parsley
"a cup chopped celery
tablespoons butter
l tablespoon flour
Tosated bread crumbs
egg
Salt, pepper and cayenne.
Heat the oysters in their own
liquor for a few moments I'M
til they are plump. Drain and
chop them into small pieces.
Melt the butter in the skillet,
and the chopped Shallots or
onions, the minced parsley, Gel
cry, salt and pepper.
Turn constantly until they
are thoroughly sauted. Add the
flour, a little at a time, then
the chopped oysters and
enough bread crumbs to hold
the mixture together. Take
from the fire, add the we'll
beaten egg. If too stiff, add
some of the oyster liquor. Cool.
Fill the oyster shells, cover
with bread crumbs and dots of
butter. Just before you are
ready to serve them put them
into the oven until the crumbs
are Drowned and the butter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-27

flaring sides give more chance
for splashing and are not so
good for heating the fat. You
will find a wire basket a great
help. One that hooks over
the edge Of the frying kettle
Is convenient. Next you will
want a long-handled fork for
turning them and some brown
paper and a bowl of powdered
sugar to roll them in.
The old-time recipe for dough-
nuts said heat the fat until it
smokes. That has always
been a good reason for not
making them, but We don't
need to have that happen.
Deliciously brown doughnuts
can be made from fat that
never smokes,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-27
Heavy Dinner
Dessert

Heavy desserts for an other
wise light dinner is advisable.
This recipe for date loaf pud-
ding fits in very nicely on such
occasions:
DATE LOAF PUDDING
3 eggs
cup sugar
6 tbsps. fine cracker crumbs
~ teasps. baking powder
l cup dates (SlicedO
! cup chopped nutmeatS.
Beat eggs until very light,
add sugar and mix thoroughly.
Add cracker crumbs mixed
with the baking powder; then
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-27
Fruit SIaW

cupfuls finely shredded cabbage
u cur full seedlesS raisins
3 oranges, in sections
/ cupful fresh pineapple cubes
u cupful Lime French Dressing
Combine the cabbage, orange
sections, pineapple cubes, and
raisins. Add the lime French
dressing and chill for 80 min
utes. Drain and serve on crisp
salad greens. Serves 6.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-27
Plain DOughnuts

4 cups flour
l egg
/ cup sugar
4 teaspoons baking powder
l cup silk
12 teaspoon shortening
"a teaspoon cinnamon
IA teaspoon nutmeg
teaspoon salt
Beat egg until light, add
sugar, salt, melted shortening
and continue beating. Alternate
~ add the milk and flour which
has been thoroughly mixed with
spices and baking powder. Turn
out on well Toured board, knead
slightly, roll to A-inch thickness
and cut with doughnut cutter.
The scraps may be rerolled and
cut for frying.
In frying, stretch the dough-
nuts slightly, enlarging the
ring, lower into the fat of proper
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-27
Chocolate

2 cups flour
2 teaspoons of baking powder
l square of melted chocolate
egg and l egg yolk
u cup sugar
y tablespoon melted fat
/ teaspoon salt
y cup milk
l teaspoon vanilla
Mix in the same manner as
given for plain doughnuts. Melt
the chocolate over hot water
before adding. Mix we'll, roll on
Toured board; cut and fry in
deep hot fat $3.50 degrees).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-27

need SO m e
type Of deep
kettle. On e
made fro m
iron or heavy
q | u m 1 n UNI
is best. II
you are buy
ing q new
one soon, you
could "break
It in" with
your dough-
nut making.
Pick one that
is deep and
6 t raj G h t.
ThoSa w L h
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-27
Norfolk

Cover the bottom of a but
tered oven dish with "a cup of
hot boiled rice, cover with a half
pint oysters, pour over a half
cup white sauce, dot with but
ter and season to taste. Then
repeat this procedure, using an
other "a cup hot rice, half pint
oysters and another half-cup
white sauce. Cover top with but
tered crumbs and bake in a hot
oven (400 degrees F0 for about
a half hour,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-27
Delightful Flavor

Substitute left over coffee for
sweet milk or water in making
dark cake or candies. It also
gives a delightful flavor to un-
cooked icingS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-27

melted and the mixture piping
hot.
These must be served imme-
diately.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-27

stir in the dates and nutmeats.
Place in creased loaf-shaped
pudding pan and steam As to
so minutes. Serve warm or
cold, with sweetened whipped
cream.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-27

temperature $3.50 degrees) Turn
occasionally during the frying.
When well Drowned remove to
unglazed paper to drain before
rolling in powdered sugar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-27
POPULAR CIDER AND DOUGHNUTS STAGE THEIR ANNl
Readers Win Cash Prizes,
Honorable Mention in
Recipe Contest

From the many entries which received in our favore
recipe contest last week. believe that varied tasty will
be the ehes and pickles served by readers during the
coming uintar months
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-27

The Washington Times Is
paying 81 for each FnUorite
Recipe for pickles and reliSheS
published this week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-27
Creole Reel pes

The following recipe IS from Ne,O Orleans lady, qUho
is famous for the delcacies her hospitality has long
afforded her fortunate guests. The Times will print
of these recipes every day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-27
OYSTERS FARC1s

This is a simple but delightful Creole dish. When the
oysters ordered large shells must be included in the
ORDER which scrubbed thoroughly in preparation Of the
following dish.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-27
lean Green Tells How to
Bake CrispY; Crunchy
Brown DeliCaCY
By JEAN GREEN

About this time of year cider presses begin activity Rosy
fall apples in such abundance this year. will be transformed
into clear amber cider With cider what would be better
than crpy brown doughnuts prnked heavy with powdered
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-27

Let's start our doughnut
preparation fortified with the
proper equipment. You'll