davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-02

FOR RENT - Four-room, modern
house-electric refrigerator Sum
mer rates. Tyler Insurance
Agency. 29-6
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-02

FOR RENT-Unfurni 5-room
house. See Reynolds, 639 Main
st. 15-to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-02
0 Real Estate 70. Sale

BARGAIN-25 acres, small house,
FL Dorado Ave, Inquire Model
Grocery. lilo
Evening star., 1935-08-05

over at the heels.
Presently coming around a bend
hidden by a thick, darkly omlnouS
clump of yewS, he espled hudohng
close to the woods little of the high
way the Rearing Stallion Tavern,
whereupon he slowed his pace and idly
sauntered into the coach yard.
His keen gaze took in the appar-
ensly deserted place, the empty yard
the inns forbidding appearance. In
the stable yard at the side he per-
ceived dusty bottle-green chaise with
red wheels, at which he opened his
eyes a bit wider, staring through the
gloom toward the stables.
The soft grating of easement over
head came to his ears, followed by a
feminine whisper, In Gods name, aid
me. sir!" At the anguished sound he
peered upward and through the dusk
discovered a dormer window slowly
opening above the tap room.
He looked about swiftly, stopped to
place a silken half-maSk over his
strong, aquiline features, and grasp
ing the trellis under the caves, quickly
climbed and stepped within the room
Against one wall, hand pressed to
heaving bosom, was young girl, very
evidently frightened, yet with firm
chin and resolute eyes framed by a
mass of beautifully coiling dark hair.
. He bowed gracefully.
"Oh, sir! If you be man, take
me from those . others! waving
n dainty arm toward the doorway.
And who might they be?" he ques-
toned.
why, James Deering, who is my
fathers secretary, and the two
scoundrels who have assisted him in
woefully traducing my father, Sir Rod
ney Denham. I am Helen Denham." "
But what do you in this forsaken
Inn. and at this hour?" AS he spoke
he was silently barricading the door
with the furniture of the small sleep
ing chamber.
IT was to go to Deptford to wed
Sir Martin Oglesby, spiting foolishly
the man had thought to marry here
tofore, Sir John Trelawney of Fair
field Dene. We have disagreed, for
I like not his soft London fashions
and gentle, unmanly diversions. which
I told him. She blushed prettily.
AS she spoke there came a prodi-
gious rapping at the door, followed by
a drunken shout to open. Helen
shrank closer to the open easement.
THAT is James Deering," she in
formed him. who was bearing me
away for ransom when one of his
horses cast a shoe and we were forced
to stop here"
The cries and buffetings at the door
increased in violence, then some one
called hoarsely for a light to be
fetched. The stranger motioned to
Helen, and, wrapped in her dark
CLOAK, by the light of the moon,
Evening star., 1935-08-05

dlOlIB VI MdTSUtT
Deering," he supplied.
The strangers arm shot out and
in a trice the foolish fellows feet
were kicking where his head had been
but a moment before. Rising, he
rubbed his jaw and knuckled his
brow.
AT once, I say!" Again the arm
lifted to strike.
Aye, marster; I card eel"
Overhead, sudden crash and a
sound of loud cursing. Leaning out
the easement, Deering put forth his
flushed face and beloved, "Damme
if our pretty bird hasn't flown, and
all in spite of you rascally coves!
Downstairs and find her, you spawns
of the devil, or there will be broken
pates this night"
The head popped back into the room
appeared around the corner of the
inn. Spying Helen and her COM
panion, they stopped short.
A cry of anger broke from Deering
and he hastily drew his small sword.
His companions made as If to rush
the stranger, who advanced to meet
them.
There followed, in the darkness,
a silent, furious struggle, with hard
drawn breaths and the thud of
mighty blows and grim buffets.
Of a sudden the strangers club
flashed twice in rapid succession; one
of his assailants fell, to lie there very
still, while another cried out and ran
off, nursing broken arm.
Whereupon the stranger seized
Deering in a cunning wrestler'S grip
and carrying him bodily into the
inn, thrust him sharply into the
pantry behind the tap room. Barring
the door, he emerged from within
to find the chaise harnessed and the
stable boy mounted on the drivers
seat.
Giving his hand to the lady, he
assisted her inside and. leaning out
the coach window, directed, ITO Lon
don, and as quickly as possible!"
Leaning back upon the cushions,
milady eyed the stranger in the re-
flected light of the coach lamps where
he sat, staring glumly ahead, half
mask still about his upper face.
"Methinks you are a strange gentle
man after ALL" quoth she, "and your
coat all torn and your hat awry!"
Indeed, ma'am," he assented.
Helen fell to pinning his torn coat
and Strengthening his disordered
periwig and hat AS she did the
mask chanced to slip down and mi
lady gasped suddenly, joyfully.
Sir John Trelawney!" she cried.
Copyright 1880
Monday: Accusing Voice." by
Patrick Clifford, tells how a MUIR
derer was apprehended by strange
scheme.
Evening star., 1935-08-05
SHORT STONY
QUIET SUNSET

W hic h by now
shone over the
sleeping country
side, she followed
him down the trel-
lis.
They haStened TO
the stable yard, she
clinging tightly to
his arm, and espied
there, leaning with
m outh agap e
against fragrant
haystack, a coun-
try lout, evidently
the stable boy.
@ Qui C k ly the
h orSes for the
chaise!" At the
crisp C ON m a n d
the S a Bile boy
ogled the disrepu-
table stranger and
laughed oafishly,
as at a prime joke.
These do be
'osSes belonging
-
Evening star., 1935-08-05
NOWHERE

NowHERE. in
the world is
there such a per-
feet sunset as in
rural Engla a n d,
especially If t h e
time be Summer
and the e a r t h y
an e lis rise fra
grantly from rick
and h e d ero W.
from mature field
and bowery thicket.
1t was eventide.
Along the empty
post road strobe a
you n gish man
dress sc d in th9
fas hion of the
time, albeit a bit
disreputably; high
crowned, be-feath-
cred hat, blue satin
breeches, a gold
tr i m m e d frock
coat, som e W h a t
Shahhy and dusty
Evening star., 1935-08-05
CANAL BUSINESS DROPS
July Transits in Panama 1O.1 Per

July IranS1ts IN Panama III. I F6T
Cent Under Previous Month.
PANAMA CITY, Panama, August
/, 0 (P)-Business of the Panama Canal
decreased in July, it was reported yes
terday, continuing a steady decline
since March.
Transits in July decreased 10.1 per
cent and tolls 9.4 per cent, on daily
average compared to the previous
month.
In July BIT vessels passed through
the canal, paying 81 ,684 900 in tolls
Evening star., 1935-08-05
SETTLING METHOD HIT
Soviets Attacked for Slow Move
of Jews to Own Territory.

OF Jews to own Terrltory.
MOSCOW, August 5 (Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency "A strong attack on
the methods of settling Jews in Bure-
va, the autonomous Jewish Far West
ern territory, appeared on the front
page of yesterdays Charkow Stern,
Ukranian Communist Yiddish daily.
The editorial asserts that out of the
10,500 quota of settlers for the year
only $500 Jews have been settled in
Bureya in the first half of this year.
Evening star., 1935-08-05

Monday: Accusing Voice." by
Patrick Clifford, tells how a muir
derer was apprehended by q strange
scheme.
Evening star., 1935-04-07

143O DECATUR ST NW-Nicely fur
nished front room. private bath. for l or :.
oO5 9Th ST. NE-Near Capitol and Lii
brary large front room. twin beds. with
nr rpifhnut hoard Ehnne Lincoln 3 l42
Evening star., 1935-04-07
ROOMS AND BOARD.

DUPONT CLUB. 1926 10th st. N.W-Few
rasss sad fhone North sSas
iSs 7:Sene p WshSsons AYE Most ashon
able section; convenient to downtown; we'll
balanced meals: privilege OF bowling alley;
moderate rates.
1892 LoNoFELLQW 81: N;W;.PTiy,iate 'a,i,t
TIED phone: S35 month. Georgia 2467.
l40s 18th N.W.-Gentleman; End floor,
front, single; excellent food; cont. hot
water: 10 min. to Govt. bldgs.
6I4 EARRAG9UT st. r.Nt NWbAts,rsssiHe y bsss op.He
Dhone as on PSrs Phone coiamss Snsh 73ea after pm
1904 18th ST. NE.-Newly decorated dou-
es ssn SsFe Esh ifspof 81
Phone North 3f94-W.
l713 sth ST. N.W--Attractively furnished
double front ROOM twin psoS; omeiiks lsrse atmos-
phere: all conveniences. Decatur 3243.
NEAR 14th AND PARK RD.--Brisht room.
second floor. front; twin beds. 2 CLOSETS;
excellent home cooked meals. Adams 494l.
bay.,s 1aS. JsR5 boSf sdBe front SP
tlemen or employed couple. Adams 4055.
1882 GIRARD ST. N.W.-Detached home,
neatly furnished double rooms. next bath.
cont. h. W.: excellent meals. Adams 1890.
2105 N ST. N.W.-Youne lady wiz share
room with another. next bath; phone: ex-
cellent meals. Phone Potomac 3849.
1874 KENYON ST. NW.-one or two
gentlemen to board in beautiful home;
every convenience. excellent meals Sf.oo
week. Phone Columbia 93S2.
CHEVY CHASE-Private home; 2 large
rooms, one with private bath; deliehtfully
cool in Summer: Southern cooking; con-
venient bus. car line. Emerson 9296.
sO2 DECATUR ST. N.W.-Front room for
gentleman; home cooking and comforts;
close to cars and busses; cont. hot water.
Reasonable. Phone Columbia 5493.
1881 18th ST. NW-Sleepins room and
dressing room for couple. with board. $40
per month each.
1898 EVARTS ST. N.E.-Nicely furnished
front room for ,; SO. exp. inst. n. W.. e0od
meals, home privileges. garage; no other
boarders. Conv. cars. buses.
1873 TENNESSEE AVE. N.E.-Large, newly
furn. rooms. double or single. twin oeds.
Home cooking.
1885 COLUMBIA RD-Nicely furnished
room. excellent home cooking: desirable
community; congenial family. Reasonaple.
HILLCREST.
$500 18th st. NV. CORNER Girard)-
Attractive home large room. twin beds
or double. Good, wholesome. well-bslanced
food; congenial surroundings. Reasonable
1872 10th N.W-Loveiy front room.
walking distance Gov. depts.; yood-burn-
ipg fireplace; good ehe1. North bQ9l. i.
Evening star., 1935-04-07

3625 INGOMAR PL. N.W.--Large. pleas
ant room. twin beds. :, closets. neSt bath:
private home. near Rock Greek; 3s-saole
CG n unnl. East nf Cnnr off NAhr ave
Evening star., 1935-04-07

wANTED-RooMs AND BOARD.

WANTED-ROOM AND BOARD.
tContinued.l
SISTERS desire room and board or Just
spacious room walking distance from Gov
ernment buildings: private home, conven-
fences. Address Box 341-X. star once.
YOUNG LADY desires unfurnished room
with board with French family. Apt. pre-
ferred. References. Address Box ELK.
Star ONCE.
ELDERLY LADY want. permanent board
with private family; Northwest section.
Refs EXCHANGED. BOX Soak. Star once
BY APRIL 10 rooms. bath. board for
3 adults; married couple. one LADY: NV.
preferred, Phone Potomac 3S4b-J.
Evening star., 1935-04-07

SUBLET R.. K1TCHENETTE AND
bath. furnished. $4,000; references re-
quired. l412 Chaplin st. W.. Apt. 30.
70 s N.W.-S6 TO ST; RMS. LARGE
front, southern exposure. large closet.
fully equipped kitchen; pleasant. central.
Phone North 1755-J. 9s
1888 KILBOURNE PL. N.W-oNE LARGE
heat. elec.. gas. refrigeration. $40; adults.
WILL SHARE APT. OR RENT ROOM;
centrally located; very reasonable. Phone
La SALLE ApARTMENTs-DEsIR SUB
LET Groom X and b, furnished apartment.
can Apartment 1880. 4 to Z Pm. o.
Evening star., 1935-04-07

Apt. of 4 rooms, kitchen and bath. S5i
Electric refriseration.
Evening star., 1935-04-07

Nooho Cn' htND wv ~
$50 LONGFELLOW ST. N.W.-Furnished
or unfurnished large front room and
kitchen. Rent reasonable.
213S N ST. N.W.-Room suitable for one
or two men or girls. So each. Apply Sum-
day afternoon.
l411 Goth ST. NW.-Rooms to young
women or employed couple. Attractive
studio house. kitchen and English base
ment. Call afternoon before $50 or
Sunday IL to l2:3O,
Evening star., 1935-04-07

1880 Fuller st., at Mozart Pl.
Ant, Of 8 rooms, kitchen and bath with
porch. $67.SO. Electric refrieeration. ele-
THOMAS J.. FISHER & COMPANY.
Incorporated.
3as 15th st. NV. District $3.50.
Evening star., 1935-04-07

PHONE WEST USy7.
Double rooms So so week per person:
running water showers each floor. To-
COLORED-Lovely room and sleeping
porch. unlimited phone; quiet home. mod
ern conv.; working couple. Col. 6592.
COLORED-25O2 M ST. NV nicely
furnished rooms, reasonable rates. North
6l57.
COLORED, 1885 GIRARD ST NW.-Ist
floor pleasant home and low rent for re-
liable person.
COLORED, 1926 HARVARD ST. N.W.-2nd
floor, beautiful furnished room for a man.
Call week days after 10 pm.
Evening star., 1935-04-07

KOOMS AND BOAKD-SUBURBA
81 SCHLEY AVE. Arlington. Va.-Couple
or mother and child. or two ladies. 81 so
each per week; child. S5.
WILL TAKE baby or child to room and
board. excellent care. Phone Clarendon
1871.
LARGE double room. with board. in mod
ern home: couple or two gentlemen: Is
minutes to city. Phone Walnut 1914.
town WashinTton: for two in suburban
home; reasonable. Address Box 315-X
Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1935-04-07

1907 CLIFTON N.W.-Sins. rm.. SIS mo-.
S375 wk; dbl rm twin beds, closet. S25
mo- S6.25 wk. for >; baths. cont. h: W.;
men Phone Adams 463U H.
Evening star., 1935-04-07

1880 RILTMORE ST. N.W.-Double room.
business people only: delightful room for
GU
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-15

JOLIET ILL.,, Aug. Is. - j. w.
Parker employed a crew of wreck
ers to tear down his house on lot
No. Il. John j. Cleary, owner Of
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-15
BRITAIN SEALS
SPIES PAPERS
IN NAPOLEON

LONDON, Aug. Is. WP)-Secrets
Of Great Britains espionage net
work in the days of the Napoleonic
wars are believed to have narrowly
escaped being revealed for the first
time in Sothebys sale rooms in
London.
Their probable publication was
prevented when the foreign office
Unexpectedly gave warning that the
document in which the secrets are
believed to be contained would be
liable to confiscatiN under the Of
ficial secrets act. AS a result, there
is considerable likelihood that they
may be taken to the United States
for sale.
The documents are a part of the
papers of Lord Stuart de Rothesay,
British ambassador in Paris early
in the 18th century, and belong to
the Earl of Abingdon, who was
Offering the entire lot for auction.
They include a series of 50 let
ters from the Duke of Wellington
to Stuart Gle Rothesay between
1914 and 1880, chiefly dealing with
France after the fall Of Napoleon;
correspondence of great Importance
between Stuart and Admiral Lord
Berkeley. chief commander on the
Portuguese coast from 1910 to 1872;
official letters and dispatches
from Portugal 18l0-13"; and let
terS from Lord Nelson and the Duke
of wellington.
Foreign Office Intervenes
All these papers were withdrawn
from sale as a result Of the inter
vention of the foreign office. 1t is
understood that the reason for the
intervention was that the foreign
office is anxious to prevent docu-
ments regarded as of state impor
tance from passing from hand to
hand, with the risk that all trace
may be lost of them.
Lord Abingdon stated that as a
result of the unexpected holdup of
the sale in London he might be
forced to send the documents to the
United States for auction.
In modern times the secret pa
pers of all British ENJOYS abroad
pass automatically into the hands
Of the foreign office. After a GER
tain lapse of time they are placed
in the public record office, where
they are on view to students. The
public has access to documents
from 1885 backward. Some docu
ments of a particularly confiden-
tial nature. however, are not sent
to the record office or else are kept
under seal.
Any references to the British in
tclligence system, however old they
may be, are withheld from students
if they give the names of British
spies and their organizations
abroad. This rule holds good even
if everyone mentioned has been
dead for a century or more. Among
documents sealed in this way are
some giving details of the use made
Of Indians in Canada and the prices
paid by the British government in
the distant past for enemy scalps.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-15
ARMY FUNDS ALLOTTED

WASHINGTON, Aug. Is. UP) -
President Roosevelt today released
$971, ,9O2 of the S4,OOO,OOO, 900 work
relief funds to the quartermaster
corps of the war department for
81 projects in 80 states. Projects in
oluded:
California-San Diego: harbor
boats. Fort Rosecrans, $1,500, San
Luis Obispo, national guard camp,
S16.185.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-15
) For Sale Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-FARM MACHINERY.
One Fordson tractor, Retroit cut
ter, 2 hay rakes, l steel fresno,
! alfalfa cultivator, l alfalfa
sprinkler wagon with pump. 7
miles west CaleXico, Signal high
way, l mile north, l. mile west
Tincher. 1873
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-15
FILM MERGER APPROVED

NEW YORK, Aug. Is. U.P) -
Stockholders of the Fox Film Cor
poration at a special meeting today
approved a merger with Twentieth
Century Pictures, subject to a de-
cisiOn expected later in the day by
Supreme Court Justice Alonzo G..
Mclaughlin on an action seeking
to restrain the consolidat alton.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-15

the wrecked house, sued his neigh
Dor for $4,000 today.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-15

LAf' . w N E r
Are you satisfied with present in
come from your land? If not,
LET'S TALK 1T OVER, and see if
it can't be leased to a better ad-
vantage, or perhaps you would like
TO sell.
W. E. HA Nc COCK
"The Farm Land Man"
SAG Main Street Ell Centre
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-15

LOST-Boston bull terrier, brindle,
white vest. female. Answers to
name of Bodie. Reward. Call
police station, ask for Duff. dh
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-15

BOSTON. Aug. 15 U.H Sign
posted today in one of Boston's
biggest meat markets:
please buy beef and lamb. Pork
prices are highest in seven years"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-15

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-The park
bench population gets a new lux
ury. Homeless Sun-baskers of Bry-
ant park, reputedly seated with
view of skyscrapers and city bustle,
may now feast on literature The
city prepared today to open an out
door library.
The park adjoins the New York
public library, which will provide
books
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-15
PHONE
70
Lost and Found

LOST Two mules, reddish
and dark brown, in Silsbee dis
trict. Notify 200 N 5th, Ell Cen
tro. Reward. 14-5
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-15
Professional
!. ID. FOSS

PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
728 Holt Ave. Phone 1885
Auditing, Income Tax. Bookkeeping
Associated With
CRENSHAW, DIEHL & WRIGHT
Certified Public Accountants
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-15

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Aug. Is.
UP)-Nrs. Betty Ann Kinser, 109
years old and in "tolable good
health, said. today she has
given up chewing tobacco and hard
liquor
Maybe folks are right; maybe
they aren't good for your health, ~
she said.
Mrs. Kinser, who lives on a farm,
never has seen a train and hasn't
been to town in 35 years.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-15
ODDITIES IN
THE WORLDS
NEWS NOTES
by United Press

NEW YORK, Aug. Is. - One of
the most exclusive yet revealing So
cial functions of the season will be
given this weekend. The nudists
are having S>supper dance for 250
guests. The Roxana Health club
and the Nude Culture club, joint
hosts, assured guests the dance
floor was specially constructed; ="
presumably it is splinter proof.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-15
e. e Wa mt Ad Pace :::::
% Real Estate fol Sale

SALE OR TRADE-Equity in three
bedroom residence-best location
in town Want smaller house.
Call STAR after D. m. a7-24
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-15

: PHOENIX, Ariz., Aug Is. - The
state entomologist'S office here was
avoided today by capitol visitors as
though it were plague-ridden after
40 black widow spiders escaped
from glass case. Only few
have been recaptured.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-15
0 Real Estate for Sale

BARGAIN-21@ acres, small house,
u Dorado Ave. Inquire Model
Grocery. 1910
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19
Honey Supplies Various
Important Food Elements
PhoSphoriC Acid and Long
List of Minerals
Offered.

Hoccy l. : rredigested sweet
which IS rich in lime, iron. sodium,
sulphur. manganese potassium,
magnesia and phosphoric acid. And
Americans now consume 100000, 900
pound annually, or nearly five
pounds person. But instead of
getting our honey straight, we use it
IN cough syrups, tobacco and bak-
cry products. according to John H.
Patton, New York, vice president Of
the Honey Packers of America, who
has figures to show that there are
4.650.000 bee colonies in the coun-
try.
Because it enters the blood stream
without taxing the digestive organs,
honey, according to scientists. is an
important health food.
Proof Of its increasing popularity
in the household comes from the
mounting figures of large cans that
are bought, so that honey will be
handy for cooking or table use, as it
has been for centuries since the
time of Methuselah. Mr.. Patton said
the doctors prescribe it for sleep
lessness and acidity
Speaking of the bees end of the
honey program, he said that it
would take one bee eight years to
gather a pound of honey and flights
to flowers equal 10 three times
around the earth.
II is to the early Dutch settlers
that we are indebted for our honey,
for it was they who first imported
honey bees. Indians, who never had
seen them gefore, called them the
white mans fly"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19
HAM BAKED IN
UNCOVERED PAN
Oven at 325 Degrees Will
Cook Right; Keep Fat
Side Up.

To prepare a ham for baking,
leave a three-inch collar of skin
around the end of the shank bone.
Wipe the ham with damp cloth.
Place in an uncovered pan, fat side
up. in oven at 325 degrees. Bake
until done, allowing 20 minutes
pound. A meat roasting thermometer
should register $50 degrees. The
pin bone" the small bone that lies
parallel to the shank or leg bone,
and the "aitch bone" the straight
blade like bone that lies in the lean
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

side of the ham, should loosen easily
from the start.
If desired, the fat surface may be
rubbed with a teaspoon Of mustard
or = teaspoon cloves, moistened
with vinegar. l tablespoon made
mustard or or 3 tablespoons pea
nut butter before baking,
About IS minutes before the ham
is done, remove it from the oven
With sharp knife score the fat, Is
inch deep in criSscross lines an inch
or more apart. Insert long-stem-
med cloves.
The nam may be served hot or
cold with the brown surface de-
veloped by baking; it may be sprin-
killed. thickly with rasped bread
crumbs mixed with melted butter q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19

cup fine crumbs and two table
spoons melted butter) and Drowned
quickly in a hot oven, $50 degrees,
or it may be glazed with mixture
of T. cup each Of white and brown
sugar. = teaspoon paprika and
pineapple or other fruit juice to
moisten. Honey or corn syrup may
replace some of the sugar.
Drain the fat in the pan before
pouring the glazing mixture over
the ham and haste frequently with
the mixture in the pan.
The ham NAV be basted with 2
cups water, fruit juices, glngerale
or other carbonated waters, colder or
diluted juice from sweet pickles
during the baking.
Serve hot or cold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19
PIE MAKING DESCRIBED
Open Apple Pastry Made With
Halves of Fruit.

For an open apple pie line dish
with pastry and flute edge. Pare
apples and cut in halves. Remove
cores and arrange in a row around
outside edge of dish with cut side
up.
Fill in open spaces with small
pieces. Sift over one cup of sugar.
Drop a bit of butter in each half
of apple and sprinkle with CHINA
mon. Pour over two tablespoons
thick cream and bake until apples
are tender.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19
CANNED BEANS MAY BE
GIVEN MUSEUM PLACE
Food Left Over from Peary's Trip
to North Pole Shipped.

Canned beans that went to the
North Pole with Admiral Peary in
1909 may have an historical niche
in the Smithsonian Institution, in
Washington, along with other
'frsts" in American history.
1t seems that The expedition took
along more canned beans than the
explorers could eat, and so they re-
turned boxes of cans TO a Brooklyn
firm that stocked the commissary.
Recently they we're taken from the
company's warehouse and sent to
Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19

Fruit cakes keep well when
wrapped in cloth that has been
dampened with vinegar. A better
preservative, if the cake is to be
kept several months, is to ice it all
over with a boiled frosting.