davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-09-23
W. rld
At Glance
By LESLIE EICHEL
Central Press Staff Writer

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-The Brit
ish agitation over 1taly's threats to
invade Ethiopia is very real. The
Blue Nile rises in Ethiopia and
TO have the head waters OF a British
dominated stream controlled BY
somebody else brings cold chills.
Egypt'S life depends on the waters
Of the Nile.
Then. too, Italy's presumption that
the Mediterranean L. her sea has
alarmed the British. The Mediter-
ranean is part Of the British EN-
pire's life line"
And Ttaly's maSSing OF $4,000 men
on the frontier OF Libya and Egypt
Is d~isconcerting.
Thus the British are invoking the
league and talking Of collective Sc
curity." And secretly. they are as
sembling a huge fleet 10 over-awe
Mussolini and they are cutting off
credit to Italy. Britain controls the
credit Of Europe more than ever
nov.
But economic sanctions are not
likely 10 be invoked. They probably
would bring such financial chaos
that even the invoker would 60 Gown
in the crash.
Britain's Fear
Great BTitain's fear Is expressed IN
these words by the London Econo-
mist:
collective security Is the British
empires last, as well as first, line OF
defense
If We relapse into a nineteenth
century anarchy under the strate-
gical conditions or The twentieth
century. the British empire will be
at the mercy OF q COALITION OF the
hungry powers.
What could we do, for example.
II Germany attacked the British
Isles from the sir while Italy closed
the Mediterranean route BY air pow
er and occupied the Nile valley BY
Land power from bases in Libya
and Abyssinia). and Japan Simultan-
cously attacked Hongkong. Malaga.
New zealand and Australia by sea?
Against such a conspiracy. the
British empire would be helpless. II
would simply be partitioned If
0e have as we shall have - TO
fight for Il own lives after having
allowed the league TO be overthrow
we shall certainly be defeated"
NcNf-Stahil1xafions
~IndEatiol5 begin 10 point oecid-
e1iy toward the beginning Of the end
Of thf mos. sFrl1als economic Wat Ia
world history rnless actual wsr IN
terVefieS.
~ looks Is il the majnr nations
Were veerirr ta~aro currency sta
h~iiizatsor.
NJ 80. there would be a bull" mar
kef In every country in the world.
Secretary II the Treasury Henry
, 1935-09-23

stuIs E4hHs
4:4s- Bs45-The Miniatures, ccntc.
4:5s- 5.55-Preas- Radio News Period
500 6:oo-Just Entertainment-ea.i
crnan-Dixie: Buck R-orers-miu-
west repeat: A. Roth orch-west
SITS 6:f5-Patti Chaplin and Songs
$50 6.3o-Sinnin' ~Sam-baSics orch.
Dixie. knicknacks-west
ss45- 6.45-Boake Carriers Comment
600 7:0o-cuy Lombar5o - basic:
Land o. Dreams, Music-msdweSr
$50 7s3o-Piek and Pat, Comedy
east: The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
e:a5- 7:45-E. Karen, organ-miuw.
700 9s0o-Theater Of Radio 20 q
500 es0o-Wayne Kin0 orchs-to g
$50 s:3o-The March o. Time-to .
s:4s- e.45-Lcuis Prima's "Hct" Five
s:0o-fo:Oo-carI Hcm's orches. - ba-
s.30-fo.3o-Jerry Freeman orches.-
east: Pick and pat-west repeat
Johnny Hamp orches.-midweSt
f0. 00-ff.0o-Leon Belasco Orchestra
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Simon orehes-
Manifestations Musle-west only
NBc.WJZ NETWORK
BASIC EAST: wiz whz-whza wbal
wham kdka wgar w1r wlw wsSr wmal
Will: Mid: wcky wenr Wis kwk kwcr
kohl wren wmaq kso wkbf
NORTHWEST a CANADIAN - wtmJ
wlba kstp webc wday kfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH - wrva wptf wwnc wis WAX
wfla-wsun who'd wsm wmc wish wapi
wjdx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kprc
woai ktbs kths wsoc wave
MoUNTAIN-koa kdyI kgir kghl
PAcIFIc-kgo XII kgw komo khQ kfsd
ktar kpo kex kga kgr kya
Cent. East.
$50 4.3o-The Singing Lauy-cast
5.45- A:45-Orphan Annie-east only
400 5.oo-u. S. Army Band Concert
4:t5- 5:f3-Eapt. Tim Heaiy, stamps
$50 Hs1a-press-Radic News bA-
sic. Tha Singing Lady-midw. rpt.
AIS s:35-TFe Charioteers-wjz only
4.4s- 5s45-L0weli Thomas east.
orphan Annie-reneat 20 midwest
500 6aoo-cinner Concert Program
sis 6:f5-Tcny a Gus. Serial Sklt
$40 6.3o-lum and Abner, Comedy
s.4S- 6:45-Danaerous Paradise, Skit
500 7~.Oo-Fibber MCGEE and Molly
$50 T:3o-Paris Musical Evening
200 8.o0-Weekly Ministries Show
7.3o- ~g.3o-Three Act Radio Drama
500 a.o0-Ray knight a. Cuckoos
s.oo-f0.Oo-Dorothy Lamour. Soprano
asfs-fo:f5-Ink Spots ouartet-caSt'
Tony and Gus-midWest repeat
a.oc-10:so-Ray Noble and Orchestra
rO.oo-f1: oo-Shandcr and His Violin
| fo.og-t1.os-GriH Williams Orchestra
1o.so-ffss0-Oxxie Nelson Orchestra
The Carolina tribune., 1935-06-22
ATLANTA UNIV.
SUMMER THEATRE.
OPENS FOR End SEASON

Atlanta, Ga.-With full time
company of fifteen persons who
will devote their summer to the re
hearsal and presentation of plays,
the Atlanta University Summer
Theatre will open its second season
Monday, June Nth with Martinez
Sierra's comedy, "The Romantic
Young Lady" During the five
weeks season five productions will
be staged with a new play each
week. and performances each Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday even
ing.
The 1885 season will utilize the
services of a number of players
who were in last year's successful
company. Among those who are re
turning are Miss Billie Ceterv OF
Jacksonville, Fla; Miss Florence
Warwick of Birmingham, Ala; John
M. Ross, of New Haven Conn.,;
Miss Eldra Monsanto of St. lhom-
The Carolina tribune., 1935-06-22

F., Of the Atlanta University Summes
theatre season. "fhe Romantic
Young Lady" in which che will
play the principal character sele.
1t will be her only performance tAis
year with the local summer theatre
During hes four yesss at Spsl-
man College, Mis-. Warwick made
an envlabIe record aa aa iatsspss-
tative dancer and actress. She ap.
pered in the choreographic inter-
Pretations ef the Negro spirisuals
which were q part Of the paasaas
commemorating the 50sh anaiysr
sary of Spleman College. Fer Ass
work in creating and traieias tie
participants in the dances' IN The
campus production Of "Antisens"
and her work in the ene-act tsaa-
edy of Japanese life. The Stsiss
of the Samisen" by Rita WelluAa.
she wa. given in ls34 sks jerome
award for creative schisvsmseA..
In the summer Of 1884 sAs ap-.
peared with the Atlantis Usiysssisy
Summer theatre in producai~iSs 90
Hsun-Up". Lulu Vslln.r's Play ss
bhe Carolina meuntaia felix, ssa
Bernard Shaw's comedy "CalAiAa"
At Bennington. Miss Warwick wila
AXE part in what is considersa the
most notable school of ~ Aaa
n America. Couresss win - siv-
"A in the technical me.hs@. Of
dartha Graham. Desis Hamp pArsy.
,harles Weidman and the NWismas
chool, which will be resrsssassA
y Tina Flads. Each @ef tA...
ancers will be preseas to esaAsss
n intensive two wesks essrss.
he experiene. and esnpass!sa Is
Zee variou. methods. which are
on.dered as the chief iailu.1e. Ia
.e development Of the medess
ance this country. cempsiss SAs
.ntral purpose Of this scheel.
The Carolina tribune., 1935-06-22
~ SENIORS IN K. c.
COMMENCEMENT

Knoxville, fsnn.-Nearly thous
! and people at the Knoxville Col
| leSe commencement exercises heard
| by DR.. Ambrose Caliver of the
United States Office sf Education
challenge ths Negro colleges Of
America to relate themselvse to
their communisies in vital way.
Dr.. caiiver, one of Knoxville
Colleges outstanding alumni, ad-
dressed &C lass of forty-four SEN
iors. the s1cond largest college
class in the sixty years of Knox
vile Colleges service.
Miss Geraldine Rogers of Chca-
GO won the honor being the high
est ranking student in the class.
Othres graduating with honors
were Nanena Champney. Montgom-
cry, Alabama; Thomas P. Marsh,
Camden, Alabama; Ernest E. Neal
Knoxville; Ruby L. Reynolds.
Thomasville, N. c.; and Rudolph
Shearer, Johnson City. Tenn.
"The Negro College and the
Community" was the subject of
Dr.. Caliver's practical commence
ment message.
"Thec ollege must take cogniz-
ance Of the things people do and
help to do them," said te noted
speaker. Students must learn TO
led by leading. Channels of self
should be offered in a.
realistic way" The speaker sug-
zested organization of model com
munity on the campus and the fur
ther participation of the college in
life.
"The Negro college should roll
up its sleeves and do five things in
The Carolina tribune., 1935-06-22

Miss d. Eatnse se Dsesklyns~ n. 7.
vsatss: 'sMave used ksuashea fer the
vast 4 zAOnths and have net enly lest -
9eunao hut feed % mSsh better IN every
way. kvsa fer psepse wAs dent care to
seduss. KruseAsA 10 Wonderful e keep
ths system healthy. being nurse
aAaml6 knew fer Eve tried % asny
tAinsu Av3 only Eguschen answered all
pus1esss." (lEsy 12. 1ea2).
10 lose 4at SAFELY and HARMLESS
LY. take o half teaspoonful Of Kruschsn
Raits In Q 1lass Of hot water in the
morning hsiore breakfast-don't miss Q
moraine-a bottle that lasts 4 weeks
costs but q txide-get Kruschen Salts %
any drugstore In America. II mot 1ey'
1uii, d .atasfed after the rrst bottle"
nancy base.
The Carolina tribune., 1935-06-22

the community;
"First, assist in dicoverying the
needs and the problems of the con
munity. y
Second, formulate aims and oh
jectives for the community.
Third. lead in carrying out the
aims.
Fourth, coordinate agencies for
social betterment in the community
Fifth, develop comprehensive
program of adult education for the
community and all alumni"
DR.. Caliverb elieves that if the
college does these things students
will see teh relation of education
to living.
'The next steps for the Negro
college in its relation to the COM
munity are to make possible home
life in keeping with American
ideals and standards, to provide
adequate vocational opportunities
to secure for the community full
participation in citizenship, ade-
fuate facilities for recreation and
training in the use of leisure time,
to improve health conditions and
o develop character. every Ne
gro college should adopt these .
goals as their own "declared the
speaker"
The Carolina tribune., 1935-06-22

To the graduating class, DR..
Caliver said: BE teachable. be in
dustrious, live simply. This is the
key to success. The masses, found
ering between egregation ad in
tegraation, without a program.
need your leadership"
DR.. Ralph w. McCranahan of
Pittsburgh, who was president of
Knoxville College when DR.. Caliv-
er graduated in 1915 was present
for commencement and pronounce
ed the benediction following the
awarding of degrees and honor.
The Carolina tribune., 1935-06-22
Mne-Tentks PysvssesAaC1

Nine-tenths Of all tho dissAsAe q -
American people can be tracsd dnes1aV
to constipation, doctors sAy. Coa.tius.
tion throws into the systaEn poiae
which faint and Weakenn svegY oeaaa
Of the body and make Ehasn ss1Y
victims for any germs YAieh aAts3
them. Prevent censtipakjoa lAnd Yoo
will avoid nine4enths ,ofr al disaasaal|
with their consequent p1a1 aAd 61
nancial losses. HeFbine, The Rood g
vegetable csthartic, viii prevsaA &C.
etipatiOn in o natural. eaawO -
pleasant way. Get bottle todsy k01!
The Carolina tribune., 1935-06-22
FL OREN nee WARWICK
GRADUATE OF SPELMAN
TO STUDY AT DANCING
SCHOOL


Atlanta, Ga.-In recognition Of
her marked abilities as an inter-
pretive dancer andp antominist,
Florence Mae Warwick of Birming-
ham, Alabama. who was graduated
from Spelmn College this month.
has been granted scholarship for
study at the Bennington School of
Dance to be held at Bennington,
Vermont from July 9TH to Aug. IL
Announcement of the appointment
wasm ade on the eve of Miss War
wicks appearance in the first play
The Carolina tribune., 1935-06-22
as. Virgin islands and Edward Al.
len Jones Of Atlanta.

, as. Virgin Islands and Edward Al
len Jones of Atlanta
To supplement these Miss Anne
M. Cooke Of Spelman College who
will direct the theatre. has recruit
ed number Of student actors who
have won their spurs in campus
theatricals. These newcomers to the
summer theatre will be Fannie
Louise Allen of Atlanta, Ednah Be
thea Of Southern Pines. North Caro-
lima, Harriet Myls Of Bridgeton.
New jersey and Mary Louise Smith
of Dallas, Texas ali Students OF
graduates of Spelman College.
John H Young. of Pine Bluff,
Arkansas; Martin E. Graham,s-of.
jacksonville, Fla: Huerta Meals.
Jacksonv lille. Fla: Charles T. Per-
kips. New Orleans. La; and George
Smith of Savannah, all ofwhom are
students or former students at
Morehouse College and B. B Banks
of Atlanta University and former
ly of North Carolina A. and T Col
lege who will act az business man
ager Of the theatre. are also MEM
bers of the company. Several
others will be cast for occasional
roles in the summer repertory.
The Carolina tribune., 1935-06-22
351 ENROLLED FOR
SHAW UNIVERSITY
SUMMER SCHool:

: Raleish-Resistsasien for the
summer session Of Sksw Univsssisy
closed yesterday with . fetal en-
rollment Of 35l students or 70
per cent increase over the HumAsx
admitted to hte 1884 summer Ses-
sion and the largest numhss 70
register in the sammer scheel sisSs
1923 when the summer schsel in
cluded a county dixisien.
The unexpected large eHsellzasat
made it necessaEy for the admiAi.
strators to increase the numAsx ef
course sections 40 well 40 the aSm
Der Of instructors ON y be sum.nsr
school faculty. al.
The summer school faculty 10
composed primarily Of membszs Of
the regular University faculty. In
cluded faculty. Included amens
these are Professors Jessph II.
Workman and John C. Harlan wAe
have recently returned to their pe
sitions at Shaw after ysAPs
leave Of absence during which
they studied at the University ss
Michigan and Cornell Unxsssisy. -
Z spectively.
Prof. Nelson Fl. Harris 10 directsr
Of the Shaw University GUNNER
school.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
?:j> :|t:f Si{&;&k 2;% s5*& &k;{ss:1 1Ss*t;t,,,| 2,s

SAYS INIs FAsHIoN WiSe
soc1ETY BEAUTY
oMore and more women agree with Miss
Stevens every day. For as soon as they try
the new Tangee Face Powder women find
that it ends that "powdery" look, giving
your skin soft underglow. radiant fresh
ness. And no wonderl For Tangee Face
Powder now contains the same magic color
principle that has made Tangee Lpsriek
50 famous. Tangee Face Powder never
masks or coats the skin and you wouldn't
believe how long it stays on. Best of all.
it costs just s. cents and $l.lo Shades:
Rachel. Light Rachel. Flesh.
Evening star., 1935-07-07

JUNE BRIDE. Mrs.
Augustus c. Chinn, who be-
fore her marriage here last
month was Miss Wanda
Vincell, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh o. Vincell.
g Harris g. Ewing.
Evening star., 1935-07-07

WHERE THE PRESI-
DENT RELAXES. A pic
turesque spot on Presi-
dent Roosevelt's Hyde
Park, N. Y, estate, show
ing the swimming pool
which has just been
completed for his use
near one of the cottages
on the estate. The new
pool Is 81 feet long and
20 feet wide. CA. P. Photo.
Evening star., 1935-07-07

Miss Jean Barnhill of
Glendora, Calf, only woman
entered in the first inter-
collegiate air meet at Lafay-
cite, Ind, who won second
places in the spot-landing
and bomb-dropping events.
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
All Children
Like This
Dessert
Caramel bread pudding is diff.
ferent and tasty:

Caramel bread pudding is diff.
ferent and tasty:
1h cups soft crumbs
"A cup sugar
3 cups milk
2 eggs
"a teaspoon salt
3 tablespoons melted butter
Three-quarters teaspoon va
nilla or u teaspoon nutmeg
Caramelize sugar by stirring
in frying pan over moderate
heat until melted and light
brown. Scald milk in double
boiler. Add caramel gradually,
stirring constantly until dis
solved. Pour over crumbs and
let stand IS minutes.
Beat eggs slightly; add salt
and stir in crumb mixture and
melted butter. Add flavoring
and pour in creased baking dish.
Set in pan of hot water and
bake in moderate oven for one
hour or until set. Serve plain
or with cream. Some prefer a
sauce but cream, either plain or
whipped, is fine. All children
like this pudding.
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
LAMB STEW WITH DILL
GRAVY

Cut skin from pounds of lamb
shoulder. wipe the meat and trim
fat. Cut the meat into pieces,
sprinkle with salt. pepper and
flour, and brown in the melted
lamb fat. Cover meat with boiling
water to which a couple of stalks
of dill may be added and cook
until the meat is tender.
Remove the meat to q casserole
and pour over it the following
gravy. Thicker the liquor in which
the meat was cooked. There
should be about 2 cups thickened
with " cup Of flour.
Cook 5 minutes. Add 8 table
spoons of vinegar, " cup of fine
ly chopped dill. The amount of
vinegar and dill will vary with
taste. Serve with potatoes. This
is Swedish dish.
Submitted by Helen Eccles, 636
Redgate Ave-, Norfolk. Va.
The last day for mailing your
entry in the neD F0uorite Recipe
Contest is Saturday, November 9.
Mail your entries to Miss Jean
Green, The Washington Times,
1917 H st. N. ".
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
Unusual, Tasty
Jelly

This recipe for jelly Is an origi-
nal recipe which was contributed
by one of our readers. It is from
Canada. 1t is delicious with
cream cheese on brown bread or
served in sandwiches. The recipe
while unusual is not difficult and
may be made inexpensively from
peppers now on local markets.
Pepper Jelly
3 large red peppers, sweet
4 large red peppers, hot
2 only lemons
112 pounds of sugar.
Remove seeds from peppers,
chop in mincer, cover with cold
water and bring to a boil. Drain
and cover with vinegar, cut
lemons in quarters and add them.
Boil half hour, add sugar, boil
10 minutes and remove lemons.
Pour in jelly glasses and cover
with paraffin.
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
Prizes
MaIEntries
Early

What Is your favorite dish
Thanksgiving Day?
Your answer may wiz for you
one Of the prizes offered next
week by the washington Times
for the six best recipes sent in
that are typical of this holiday.
The modern kitchenette version
Of Thanksgiving cookery has an
equal chance with the time-hon-
ored recipes that may have been
favorites in your family for gen.
erationS.
Our new contest is the theme
Of our feature article for today
delicious cookery witt nuts. Nuts
make a tasty meat substitute
and their use for holidays is var
led.
The contest for favorite recipes
with nuts closes November 16.
The Washington times., 1935-11-08

Mrs. Ella Barker, 727 Sixteenth
st. N. E.
Mrs. RI Bomrin, 1400 Early
ST., Charlottesville, Va.
Mrs. E. H. Allen, 3042 Monroe
ST., N. E.
Mrs. E. F. Smith, All Cecil st.,
Winchester, Va.
Mrs. B. M. Harvard, 1900
TWenty-sixth st. N. E.
Mrs. M. Hevessy, 519 Carolina
Ave-, Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. Victor Evans, r. r. No. /,
Box 155, Benning, D. C.
Mrs. j. E. Smith, 631S Four
teenth st. N. w.
Ruth Hege, 1882 Wisconsin Ave.
N. w.
Mrs. Sarah Harrison, 702
Fourth st. N. E.
Miss M. Munley, 1449 Massa.
chusettS Ave. N. w.
Mrs. Edwin Stills, 321 West
Ark ST., Winchester, Va.
Mrs. E. M. Allen, sos Irving
ST., N, Clarendon, Va.
Mrs. George Canalle, Box 1873,
New Market, Va.
Miss Anna Belle Estes, Sperry-
vile, Va.
Eulalie Moran, .2416 Pennsyl-
vania Ave. N. W.
Mrs. Bernard Rosenthal, 1882
Perry st. N. E.
Mrs. R. j. Hermit, 4S Cushing
St., Cradock, Portsmouth, Ba.
Daisy F. Hyde, BriStow, Va.
Mrs. j. A. Dwyer, P. o. Box 8,
Charlottesville, Va.
Dorothy Taylor, S21 18th st.
N. e.
Mrs. c. A. Wickland, Orange,
Va.
The Washington times., 1935-11-08

drain and roll or toss them in q
mixture Of seven parts celery salt
and one part cayenne pepper.
Pepper Ring Salad
2 teaspoons gelatine.
"a cup cold water.
cup cottage cheese.
"a cup chopped pecanS.
"a cup chopped pimento.
"a cup cream whipped.
smooth green peppers.
Add water to gelatine and dis
solve over hot waite. add cot
tage cheese, pimento aid nuts
and fold in the whipped cream.
Remove tops and seeds from
peppers and fill solidly with the
above mixture. Chill thoroughly
for several hours. Slice peppers
c GSwise. Serve on lettuce
dressed with cream mayonnaiSe.
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
Some Timely
Recipes

CARROT-PINEAPPLE SALAD
Dissolve one package Of
orangeflavored gelatin in one
pint Of hot water (water and
fruit juice mixed, If desired0
Crate raw carrots (enough to
fill one cup) and mix with one
cup of crushed pineapple, well
drained. When gelatin begins
to CONCEAL, add carrot pineapple
mixture and turn into indi-
vidual moldS. Set away to be-
come firm. When ready to serve
unmold on bed Of lettuce or
water cresS and top with a little
mayonnaise or boiled salad
dressing.
STUFFED ONIONS
Select six medium sized white
onions. Peel and blanch for 10
minutes in boiling water. Re.
move the hearts and chop. Add
one-haf cup leftover vegetables
or meat. Season with a little
butter, salt and pepper. Refill
the onion shells, dot with but
ter. Place in a pan containing
a small amount Of water. Cover
and bake in moderately hot
oven (375 deg. ~ for As min
utes. Serve on buttered toast.
Stuffed onions afford q fine op-
portunity Of using left over
meats or vegetables.
LADY WINDERMERE SALAD
On a slice of endive or let
tuce arranged fan-Shape on the
salad plate, place chopped
olives and finely shredded
celery, or shredded cucumbers,
mixed with Thousand Island
dressing. Over this lay five
spears Of asparagus tips in
fork shape with ends together,
and the tips pointing outward.
GarniSh with chopped olives,
green and red peppers or PIN
iento. Pipe a roSette Of cream
cheese at the handle end and
place q ripe olive for the han
die.
Pipe q line Of cream cheese
on top Of the asparagus tips
and over the cream cheese lay
strips (alternating) Of red and
green pepper. Pimiento may
be used instead Of the red
pepper.)
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
Orange Bread

/ large orange
"a cup granulated sugar
cup hot water
teaspoon salt
3 tablespoons fat
/ compressed yeast cake
2 tablespoonfuls lukew arm
water
teaspoon granulated sugar
egg slightly beaten
4-41a cups sifted all purpose
flour
Halve the orange, remove
white center and seeds, then
grind the whole orange very
fine (there should be A-cup).
Add "a cup sugar, the hot
water, salt, and fat, heat until
boiling, then cool to lukewarm
(about IS degrees F.. Mean
while soften the yeast in the
lukewarm water. add / tea
spoon sugar, and stir into the
lukewarm orange mixture. Next
duN UGoNCh NSS 0AAA 40 AAAAN4A
all-purpose flour as can be
stirred into the dough without
kneading-about 4-412 cups.
Toss dough on to a lightly
Toured board.
Knead until easily handled,
shape into large loaf ana
place in a creased loaf pan
10 by 5 by 3la inches. Cover
and allow to rise in a warm
place, 1886 degrees F.. until
nearly double in bulk. Bake in
a moderate oven of 375 degrees
r. hour or until done. Re
move, brush with melted fat.
and cool. Makes l large loaf.
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
Improves Flavor

Many mothers have learned the
simple secret of adding vegetable
oil for nourishment while boiling
vegetables.
In boiling vegetables some of the
natural good flavors hide and lose
themselves in the water. Vege-
table oil added in the water re-
freshes the naturally good vege-
table flavors and brings a new
smooth, delicious texture to the
dish.
Just boil or steam the vegeta-
bles. When they are about half
done, add the oil-for most vege-
tables, " tablespoon for each per-
son to be served.
The Washington times., 1935-11-08

then drained. Brown the rice in
the fat, stirring constantly. Wash,
seed, and cut the pepper into very
thin strips, add this and the to-
matoes to the mixture.
Add more seasoning, then add
one cup of hot water. Put the
chops back into the pan and cook
slowly until the rice is done and
the chops tender.
Cook covered. Serve with small
baked apples and candied sweet
potatoes.
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
FaVOrite

Recipes for Thanksgiving Day
is the theme of this toeek'S con-
test. The Washington Times Is
offering sir prizes OF 81 each for
the most delicious and timely en-.
tries sent in. The tDinnerS t0iu
appear each day neTt Deek in
the FGUorite Recipe column.
We announce today one OF the
tDinnerS for an Gppetizing econ
omy dish made from the more in
expensive cuts of meat.
The Washington times., 1935-11-08

PO4N O41VEo
2 tablespoons fat
/ onion
Salt and pepper
/ green pepper
] small can tomatoes
] cup uncooked rice
/ cup hot water
Melt the fat in the skillet, slice
the onion thin and saute it in the
fat. Brush the chops with salt,
pepper and flour and brown both
sides.
Remove the chops and add the
rice that has been we'll washed,
soaked in cold water for one hour,
The Washington times., 1935-11-08

1t is a tasty dessert for after the
theater. Served with hot coffee
and mints, it completes the menu
for after the bridge game.
The Washington times., 1935-11-08

Mrs. R. 8. Klotz. 64s Park
Road N. w.
L. HorStern, 61S 4th st. s. w.
Allison Frazer, Orange, Va.
Mrs. Harvey s. Browne, 1908
Falkland Drive, Silver Spring, Md.