davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-18
RENT-FARMS

POULTRY FARM. MODERN FTVE-RooM
try house to hold 1000 chickens with run
hIne water, stable, COW and hay barn.
DfoooeE houses. etc, and about 100 acres
81 iand; between Bethesda and Rockville
rent Sio0 per month. Tenant must be
S1 Sss1sponsioie person. Address Box 3S3-K.
Evening star., 1936-01-18
SALE-ACREAGE,

ABOUT 9 ACRES OF GROUND IN BETH
eSoa, Nd. Lays nicely for subdivision l.
Close to all conVeniences; gas water sew.
craze available Price. So. 500 per acre,
GYRlS KEISER, Jr.. 521I wisconsin ave.
Phone Cleveland 53T1
Evening star., 1936-01-18
OUT-OF-TOWN REAL ESTATE.

FOR sALE-44,0O0 SQUARE FEET. COR.
ner Central and South avenues w 2
COOLEY. Ternstedt Mfg. Co.. Detroit. Mich
Evening star., 1936-01-18

HOUSES-FUR. & UNFURNISHED.
BEAUTIFUL CORNER HOME, BEST NV,
SECTION convenient to TRANSPORTATION and
schools. 9 rms baths. 2-car garage.
oil heat Frigidaire; insulated; completely
redecorated Col 1852. 29O0 29th st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-01-18
SALE OR EXCHANGE

DESIRE TO TRADE EQUITY IN ROW
mouse for clear lot or detached home Al
Dress Box 156-K. Star ONCE.
a5fa TRADES ARE TO MUTUAL. ADVAN-
tage state what you have and wish Big
select nst IN and out D. c. N E RYON
CO, 1918 N. Y. ave, 341s 14th, o9O3 viii
son blvd
OUTSTANDING INVESTMENT.
Downtown Office building. upper floors
leased to U. S. Government: large stores
oeiow. fuliy rented Total rental approxi-
mately S33 900 annually Can be ac-
auired for considerably less than assessed
value. Property clear of membranes
VIII finance purchaser For further in
formation. see Mr. TowbeS
14O4 K. CAFRITZ DIST. 9Os0,
Exclusive Agency
Evening star., 1936-01-18
WANTED TO BUY-HOUSES.

WANTED TO BUY-HOUSES.
WE HAVE BUYERS FOR HOUSES. BUs1;
ness properties and apts. Must show good
income and be priced right. See Mr.. Alien.
j. WESLEY BUCHANAN, INC. GIG. 18th
st. NV. Phone Metropolitan 1143.
Cash FOR HOUSES IN BAD CONDITION.
frame or brick. large or small E. A.
GARVEY. District 45Os. 1925 VT ave.
CASH PUYERs FOR OLD HOUSES IN
GEORGETOWN, or investment property in all
Poss isSs,sns 4 p PHeLPs i41S ss W St. en n.S. "'
CASH FOR OLD HOUSE UP TO $4,000.
any ''RY HARRY q. PITTS CO..
1919 18th st. NV. Met. 0100.
i WILL PAY ALL CASH FOR SMALL
houses. white or colored. in any condition;
settlement in 80 days Call Mr.. ocoN-
WILL PAY CASH FOR OR. 8 BRICK
houses, 9 rooms bath and elec.; white
tenants; $500 to 1900 each. Phone
Georgia 0252. 6 to z pm. 19e
WANTED-MODERN. NEW OR NEARLY
new. g or 2 room home in or near Cleve-
land Park. Chevy Chase or 10th st. neigh
sonaSie. Address Box 3e5-K. Star once.
THERE rs QUITE A DEMAND FOR BRICK
homes. old or nearly new. suDstantiai
essn p.'".M =. WEAVE 80.
OeyetAnd S444. 1ssties oo1os
Evening star., 1936-01-18
sALE-BusINEss PROPERTY

ON N CAP. ST. NEAR r. / AVE
Rented now for $50 month. Restricted
to white people only. For quick sale, .
woLderful bargain at price of So 600.
Corner NV. on car line, rented now 70
q cnain store company for more than
S4 900 per year. Price $50 900: terms TO
be arranged. Call National 619O, SUNDAYS
and evenings. Lincoln 224s.
SECOND COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR
sale. Brookland area adjacent TO railroad.
ADDRESS Box 332-K. Star once 23s
NEAR 10Th AND EYE SITS NW.-sTORE
and dwelling; Possession. including stock
furniture. fixtures. Property originally
cost 100000. Sacrifice for Sia 500 Call
Mr. Fischer, BOSS a. PHELPS. National
Evening star., 1936-01-18
ADAM A. wEscHIER g SON. AactionesTs.
UNITED STATES MARsHAL's SALE OF
OFFICE FURNITURE AND EQUIP


OFFICE FURNITURE AND EoUP.
BY Virtue Of writ of tieri faciss issued
Court. of the District Of Columbia. and to
me directed. I will sell BY public auction
for cash, within Room 636 Southern Build
at TWO O'CLOCK PM. ON THURSDAY.
THE NINETEENTH DAY OF DECEMBER
1885. mahogany desks and once chairs.
Underwood typewriter. sectional bookcase,
4-drawer steel file cabinet. elec; fan. desk,
lamp, rug contracts. ETC., seized and levied
upon as the property. of the defendant.
American Mexican Claims Bureau. Inc. o
corporation. and sold to satisfy JUDGMENT
at law No. S3S12, in favor of Herbert 5.
Ward. JOHN B. COLPOYS.
United States Marshal in and
de7.12 for the District Of Columbis.
sxTHE ABOVE SALE is POSTPONED
until MONDAY. DECEMBER 80. 1885,
AT THE SAME HOUR and place.
BY ORDER OF JOHN B. COLPOYS.
de1S,2S United States Marshal
s1THE ABOVE SALE Is FURTHER
postponed until MONDAY. JANgARY gAA
THIRTEENTH. 1885. AT THE SAME
desf.ja1i United States Marshal
e1rHE ABOVE SALE Is FuRTHEN
iSs6. AT THE SAME HOUR and place.
BY ORDDER OF JOHN B. CQLPOYS.
a ia14,1s United states Marshal.
Evening star., 1936-01-18
AUTO LOANS.

NEED MONEY QUICKLY?
AUTO BANKERS CO. 9os n. Y. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1936-01-18

COLORED.
i roo poom' ak Kitchen i and bath modern rOe. are
proof building $3.50. See janttor or call
Metropolitan 2713.
Evening star., 1936-01-18

100 BUILDING LOTS,
Suitable for flats or row houses.
In a developed location with
schools, churches, transportation
and chain stores. Within walk
ing distance.
CALL
HARRY WARDMAN,
1912 X st. NV. District 1880.
Evening star., 1936-01-18
WANTED TO RENT-HOTISES

grown-up family OF three would like house
containing three bed rooms maids room.
with two-car garage In return for low
ton. References exchanged. Address Box
390-K Star office. 19'
Evening star., 1936-01-18

447 1st st. s.e-6 r, b.. elec.. b. h.-w.h--$45
THOMAS r. BROWN 615 4th st. s.W.
1929 1Ith ST. NV.
8 Rooms and Bath-S65. 90.
Fl. g.. SMTTHY CO.,
e1l 18th st. NV. National 6903. =,
Evening star., 1936-01-18

HOME OR INVESTMENT.
On Rhode Island ave. near lst ST
rooms. bath modern Now rented $50
month white tenant. Price. $3.50: Call
Mr. Fischer. BOSS & PHELPS. 1411 X
st NV Phone National $500.
Evening star., 1936-01-18

11s PARK CREST DRIVE.
Silver Spring, Mn.
rooms bath. h.-w.h, electric re-, a.
frlgeration. garage
Evening star., 1936-01-18

NEW 500 VICTOR RADIO
WITH EACH HOUSE.
2 new brick homes good location: a.
rooms. baths automatic heat. refriger-
ator: large lots. nicely Handicapped.
OPEN TO PM. DAILY.
5625 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.
Near Rapid Transportation.
Terms to Suit.
See or Phone R. s. Moss Georgia 64S3.
WAPLE & JAMES. INC.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-03
CROWDS VISIT
FOOD SHOW

Thousands Of men, women and
children jammed into Calvert Hall
last night to witness the inaugura-
ton of the big ninth annual food
show staged under the auspices Of
the District Grocery Stores, Inc.
One of the nights high spots
was the hairdreSsing contest with
the IS prizes going to Mrs. Carrie
Painter. of Arlington, Va, and E.
j. Smith, of Del Ray, Va. Her long
tresses won Mrs. Painter the most
applause, while Smith, stranger,
walked off with the honor of be-
ing the best male hair arranger.
The baby contest, which in past
years has proven the most popular
event of the shows, will open this
afternoon. Tonight prizes will be
awarded persons in a novel contest
for the best brayS like a Democra-
tic donkey and the best Republican
elephant.like noises. Election re-
turns will be announced through
out the evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-03
THE VOICE OF
Broadway
By Louis SoboI
Down Memory Lane!

N"ASH WIG VVoAACA OAVVACASJ
It has been said that the Warner
Brothers have progressed from
Rim Tin-Tin to Shakespeare in one
generation. But the path Of
memory which we retrace today
for your columns Louis, reaches
deep into the forests of forgetful-
ness, where only we who have
trodden the trail before may find
the way.
Its beginnings lie in the village
of Krasnashlitz, so small as to be
ignored by any casual map-maker,
yet the center of our boyhood
world. Poland was under a car
list regime, and for us there were
many prescriptions. There was
no free entry to the schools for us.
indeed no road to learning-royal
or otherwise.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-03

Fritz Kreisler was reported as
expressing reluctance at enter
ing the terrible whirl of America
after his sojourn in quiet Europe
when he landed here to start his
annual concert tour. Possibly he
did manage to find some seclud-
ed corner in Europe where there
was no war nor frenzied pre-
paredneSS for war.
KreiSler has travelled this
country enough to know that
there are more and larger quiet
spaces in America than could
be found in Europe, without the
shadow of constant war clouds
overhead. Much as some Of the
old timers regret it, America is
growing to sufficient maturity
that the arts are rapidly coming
to the fore, while Europe, be-
cause Of wars and international
conflict, is tagging behind in
producing both artists and crea-
tive works.
Edward johnson, general man
ager Of the Metropolitan Opera
Company, says, For hundreds
Of years before America was
born, creative art has been
supplied by the European mar
ket. But today Europe is con-
fronted with war in Spain and
international dissension elsewhere
on the Continent; and we know
that unrest and discomfort do
not create beauty. Art is born
of peace. So where there is un-
rest. creative are must necessarily
be in allegiance.
Think what this may mean to
our young, ambitious artists. It
is conceivable that the old order
Of things will change and, as is
now true in architecture, the old
world may call upon us for a new
idiom in music"
johnson hopes to be able to
contribute to Americas musical
preparedness in such an. event,
and he looks hopefully to the
Metropolitan Opera Additions of
the Air program which provides
an opportunity for three singers
at each broadcast to compete for
a contract to sing with the famous
opera company.
Typical of the trend in opera
singers whose origin and in many
cases whose entire training was in
this country, is the personnel of
the Metropolitan Opera Quartet
which will appear at Constitution
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-03

Hall next Sunday afternoon at 4
o'clock.
Josephine Antoine. soprano;
Helen Olheim, mezzo-Soprano, and
julius Huehn, baritone, have each
reached the Metropolitan Opea
Company through their exclusive
American training and the radio.
The fourth member Of the quartet,
Joseph Bentonelli, is a Texan by
birth, of the good old family of
BentonS, but felt it necessary to
acquire a garlic-Smelling beard on
the end of his name in order to
sing in opera In Europe for the
past IL years. Having made the
Metropolitan in the land Of his
birth. together with the plentitude
of razors, the time may come when
he will shave off the "elli."
DR.. E. N. C. Barnes will give a
lecture-recital on the subject THE
Song Writers of the Period of
Artistic SUBMITS" as the fifth in
the series of "Milestones in Ameri-
can Music" Friday afternoon at
4:4O o'clock at the Women'S City
Club, 1876 Jackson Pl. N. w.
Mrs. Joseph Robichauz, a charm
ing soprano, new to Capital audi
ences. will sing the songs Of Heach,
Chadwick, Foote and Rogers, and
there will be baritone solos from
the works of Homer Norris, Wilson
G. Smith and Burleigh.
A clear verse Of ancient legend
lies in the simple minor theme
that appears above, which is one
of the main themes in the second.
or Romance movement of Schu-
mann'S symphony No. 4, in D
Minor" The second theme is in
dicative of much of the gliding
ripples that frequently accompany
the melodies of this movement.
The second movement is linked
with significant link of Sus-
pended chord without the usual
stop. DR.. Hans HINDER has chosen
this charming symphony to be pre-
sented on the program of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra tomor
row night at Constitution Hall at
$3.50 o'clock. Guiomar Novaes, the
sensational Brazilian pianist, will
be heard in Beethoven's Concerto
No. 4. in G Major of Piano and
Orchestra"
The program follows: Overture,
"Euryanthe," (Weber); sym
phony No. T." in D Minor" (Schu'
MANN; Concerto No. 4, in G
Major, for Piano and Orchestra, "
Beethoven; introduction to act
three from "Fervaal," (d'Indy) !;
"Rakoczy March," (Berlioz).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-03
Brooklyn Jury |ndiets
Twenty in Vote Fraud

NEW YORK, Nov. 3. - William
F. K. Geoghan, district attorney
of Kings county, announced to-
day that the october Kings
County Grand Jury had indicted
20 persons in Brooklyn on charges
of fraudulent registration for vot-
ing on election day. The indict-
ments, he said, resulted from a
countrywide checkup of registered
voters, in which 40 cases were sub
mitted to the Grand Jury for &C.
ton,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-03
By IDA JEAN KAHN

Women spend most of their
time standing and sitting, with
the weight of the body thrown
forward and constantly settling.
If she were to allow it, the aver
age woman's silhouette would be
the exact opposite of her ideal.
Instead of nice, fairly broad
shoulders, a definitely tapering
waistline and comparatively slim
hips, the figure would take on the
general outline of a Bartlett pear.
To counterfeit this tendency, it
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-03

ertng moments 1Dhen Sam
flashed on the screen: ZONE
MINUTE, PLEASE, WHILE WE
CHANGE REELS"
Then to Production
The bad boys were still on the
job, though. And again our
fortunes we're at low ebb. And
again it was Sam who conceived
the daring idea that again changed
the complexion of our careers.
It may be said that we date
from the day when the intrepid
Sam crashed in to see the most
important figure of the day, the
Ambassador to Berlin. The austere
Ambassador, James w. Gerard,
had just written a book, MY
Four Years in Germany"
Sam came away with the rights
to make a motion picture of the
Ambassadors experiences!
Shortly after Sam went to Holly
wood, and well do we recall his
entrance into a realty transaction
involving $3,O00-which was So, 900
more than we had. But now, with
a studio site, we built a studio.
How? Well, when Sans actors,
directors and technicians were
through shooting the days super
colossal epic, they all lent hand
in transporting lumber and build
ing sets and stages by night. Sam
had a way with him.
(The Warner Brothers WiU
continue their "DoDn Memory
Lane" recolIectionS nert week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-03
The World of Music
@ #H84##84g8###8=&8
by Schundnn

Themes From Second Movement. symphony No. A."
by Schumdnn
"A suggestion for using and prescribing the daily music themes
Many teachers OF music appreciation adUe their pupils to clip and
paste them filing card th composers at the top
and file them in Alphabetical orderJ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-03

is necessary to concentrate on the
exercises that offset a humdrum
inactivity. The woman with the
good figure constantly checks up
on her posture to see that her
head is up where it belongs, not
poked forward; and she must eX-
erciSe to discourage the collection
of pounds about the waist and
hips.
Weight, apparently, shifts Of its
own accord and is drawn from the
neck and upper portion of the
body, down about the waist, alb
domen and hips. The neck and
shoulder blades get thinner and
thinner, while pounds after pound
is bundled around the waist.
The following exercise for the
waist stretches and pulls the mus
cles to give you slender lines:
Position: Standing on the knees,
arms held straight out from the
shoulders at sides.
Movement: Bending sideward
only at the waist, touch the fin
ger"tips Of the right hand to the
floor at the right side Of the body,
then the left hand to the left side.
Perform 20 times, alternating
sides.
Take broomstick to your waist
line. There is nothing so useful
as an old broomstick in the
stretching and bending exercises
that are essential to most waist
lines. The following exercise af-
fords a good, SHINING stretch:
Position: Stand erect, fe t
slightly apart. Hold the broom
stick in front of the body, with
the hands equidiStant from the
ends.
Movement: Bend the body side
ways at the waist, first to the
right then to the left, touching
the floor at the sides of the feet
with the ends of the broomstick.
Keep the knees straight and bend
only at the waist. Five times is
enough for beginning.
E10NU4CC o. val 1oUlOAA VI Vic VI
cycle exercise to discipline the
muscles of the hips and abdomen.
Position: Lie flat on the back
on the floor, hands clasped under
head.
Movement: Pedal the feet rhyth-
mically for Is counts. Do not
touch the feet to the floor, and
try to have the small of the back
as close to the floor "a possible.
AS the muscles are strengthened,
increase the number Of times.
Give a little time each day to
effective exercises, and you can
keep your proportions lovely in
spite of sedentary living. Supple
ment a general exercise routine
with specific exercises for any un-
slightly Jumps which threaten your
figure.
BALANCED REDUCING MENU
BREAKFAST Galleries
Il ar4A
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-03

You may obtain the "Exer-
ciSeS to Stretch the Fat from
WaiStline, Ribs and Wish
bone" and "The Business
Girls Daily Half Dozen" by
ding a seIf-addressed,
stamped envelope to Ida Jean
Kahn in care Of The Wash
ingtOn Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-03

Copyright. 1885. by King Features
Syndicabe, Inc.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-24
Christmas peale
BY RAYMOND PITCAIRN
National Chairman
-Sentinels OF the Republic

To a troubled world, as this is written,
returns the calm spirit of Christmas
to guide us anew along that foOtpath
to peace from which man stumbles so
pitifully when he relies on human
vision alone.
For Christmas brings pause. q
breathing spell, in the spinning gyra-
tions of human ambition and human
striving. At Christmas time the voices
of kings and of captains sound. some
how, less strident; the flags of nations
faunt, somehow, less defantly; and
men everywhere see the brother rather
than the wolf in their neighbors.
That is because at Christmas time we
walk not by sight, but by faith-the
faith which the poet describes as "a
higher faculty than reason" and the
apostle as "the substance of things
hoped for"
It Is because Christmas comes as an
annual, and-to wearied world--a well
come, reminder that something infinitely
greater, infinitely wiser than human
reason keeps us from wandering too
far from the path.
And at Christmas we remember. too,
that Faith without Works is dead. The
spirit of giving, which began under an
ancient star still shining in the hearts
of men, is an expression of that con-
viction. At Christmas all worldly joys
are subordinated to the one Joy of kind
ness - including that outpouring Of
fellowship and sympathy in which the
poorest can share as lavishly as the
rich.
This, too, brings peace-the peace
within, which makes us realize
That sometimes through the Soul
OF Man,
Slow moving DER his pain.
The moonlight of perfect peace
Floods heart and brain"
In this way comes Christmas.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-24
said this week.

said this week.
The MWAK company has complet-
ed approximately IS per cent of the
concrete work on the west shore to
date, and is continuing to place con-
crete although at a much lower rate
than the high mark set by the west
nix plant. Some 225.O00 yards will
remain unpoured until after the diver
sion of the river is past, the center
section of the dam in place, and the
river swung into it's old channel
through the mammoth gates in the
lotion of the dam st central section.
These 225,000 yards make up the
concrete that will be placed in the
low sections or slots in the present
structure, through which the river IS
now flowing, and the low spots left
in case of abnormal high water next
June.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-24
Glamour-Recipe
Calls for Light

cts sparkle that counts" &C.
cording to a national authority on
beauty, land no woman can sparkle
in dim, depressing light.
"The most flattering light is mel
low, indirect lighting that brings
out the true color tones Of COM
plexion and hair. The modern GER
titled lamps, bearing the tag of the
Illuminating Engineering Society,
provide this mellow indirect room
lighting, as we'll as ample glare
free light for reading and sewing.
One of these lamps at either end Of
the davenport, and perhaps another
by that favorite easy chair, will
provide just the right amount Of
soft light in an average living
ROOM"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-24

Mashed Potatoes with Gravy
Cranberry Jelly Corn Pudding
go Lime Salad
Rolls and Butter
SpIced Peaches, Pear Pickles
Eng'i-'l Plum Pudding
ed Nuts
christmas morning!-while the
rest of the family were still untwin-
ing tinsel cord from neckties and
boxes of handkerchief, grand
mother was busting about in the
kitchen, tending a fire in the cook
stove. There was that turkey to
cook! And grandmother couldn't
leave the kitchen till it was deliv-
cred, Drowned and done, to the
serving platter.
In the electric oven, turkey-roast-
ing is shorter and simpler pro-
cess-because the oven needs no
pre-heating-au temperature
control browns and bakes the fowl
to perfection without watching
and the moist no-draft oven makes
basting unnecessary. You don't
need that clumsy covered roasting
pan,-since an open pan is always
used for electric oven meat-roast-
ing.
ROAST TURKEY AND DRESSING
Weigh and stuff the turkey and
tie down legs and wings. Season
with salt and brush well with melt
ed butter. Place in open baking
pan. Place the turkey in the cold
oven of the electric range. Turn
the lower unit on "high" or turn the
switch to "bake." Set the tenn
perature control to 275 degrees or
300 degrees (not over 325 degrees).
Allow rs minutes per pound for
roasting.
Dressing: Tear up one or two
loaves of bread, depending on the
size of the turkey.
W. to 1/3 lib. melted butter
2 tablespoons poultry seasoning
Celery, If desired
z Eggs
Milk
Salt and Pepper
Mix seasonings and bread crumbs.
Add melted butter. Break eggs and
add unbeaten with enough milk to
make a slightly moist mixture. Oys-
ters may be added If desired.
CORN PUDDING
2 cups canned corn
8 eggs slightly beaten
tablespoons melted butter
3 cups scaIded milk
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-24

teaspoon salt
Pepper
Combine the ingredients in the
order named, beating the eggs be-
fore adding to corn. If the corn II
the whole grain variety, it is
chopped slightly or put through
food grinder. Pour into a buttered
baking dish, and set in pan Of
hot water. Bake in a moderate oven
$3.50 degrees) until firm-about 40
minutes. A little pimento may be
added, for color.
CRANBERRY JELLY
at. eranberries (English)
2 cups sugar
I cup water
Put together in sauce pan, cover
until it boils. Remove cover and
cook until cranberries have burst.
Strain through colander. Chill In
mold form.
LIME SALAD
Use one package of lime gelatine
for or salad molds. Cut pine
apple, grapes and maraschino cher.
ries in small pieces and put in bot
tom of individual molds. Pour dis
solved lime gelatine over this and
chill in the electric refrigerator.
ENGLISH PLUM PUDDING
lbs. raIsIns
"a lb. lemon peel
Ib. suet
Va Ib. citron- peel
Ih. brown sugar
"a teaspoon cloves
"a teaspoon aIlsplce
a cups bread crumbs
q tablespoons flour
" teaspoon salt
teaspoon cinnamon
W teaspoon nutmeg
I teaspoon baking powder
8 eggs
" cup grape Juice 4
Chop raisins, cut the lemon and
citron peel into thin slices, sprinkle
with -four. Remove membrane from
suet, chop finely. Sift -four, baking
soda, salt and spices. To the dry in
gradients, add bread crumbs, suet
and fruit. Mix we'll, add grape juice
and well-beaten eggs. Pour into
well-greased molds Cover, steam 4
hours in the Thrift Cooker of the
electric range. 1t is 80 we'll insu-
lated that 1t uses less heat, and you
need not worry about it boiling
dry" If cooked in one mold, steam
hours.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-24
CONCRETE POURING
WELL ADVANCED

Completion Of all but very minor
portion of the concrete for the west
side of the river is looked for by the
end of the year, government engineers