davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1936-09-03

CHICAGO. = (FP) - Triple A
Plowed Under, the governmental
nanced w. P. A. stage show on the
drought and unemployment, is
drawing crowded houses at a swank
downtown theater. Each crack at
the Roosevelt administration is clev-
erly larded with bigger cracks at
r~eactionary Roosevelt foes. Drama
is artfully built up until at the finish
the almost open plea for a Farmer
Labor party seems the inevitable
ending.
Montana labor news., 1936-09-03
Story Each Week About
Beaverhead Valley

The Holiday Association of Bea-
verhead county will write a story
each week pertaining to foreclos-
ures and related subjects for pub
LEGATION in the Producers News, the
official organ Of the Holiday Asso-
citation of Montana. This series of
stories will disclose the plight of
the farmers in n of the richest
valleys in this nation, where there
are always crops, and how the
mortgage sharks including the Fed
eral Land Bank of Spokane actu-
ally loot and rob the farmers and
how the courts hold the victims
while the shylocks go through their
pockets, just as they do in the dry
farming areas, where they have not
been halted by the farmers organ
lied in the Holiday Association.
But the Holiday is organizing on
the Observation-Disclosures News.
Montana labor news., 1936-09-03

several states, including North Da-
kota, which bounds us on the east.
Get Together
We are going to all get together
at one big meeting and declare a
moratorium, a copy of which we will
send to the Governor. If he re-
fuses to make it legal, we will again
turn out at the first foreclosure
hereafter, and at this meeting we
will use both economic and voting
power to defeat any politician hav-
ing anything to do with such crimi-
nal action. This will include Gov
errors, lawyers, bankers, judges,
sheriffs and any others involved.
We have done this other places
without much trouble, and I be-
lieve the ranchers of Beaverhead
county have the courage to do it
here.
A couple years ago the great life
insurance companies declared a
moratorium on their policies and
refused to loan a single cent, and in
some cases even to pay policies
when due. They didn't wait for ii
to become a law; they just made a
declaration and the government got
busy and gave the companies a
couple of billions.
Sixty-Two foreclosures:
The MIME Case
There are sixty-two mortgages
up for foreclosure in this county
and many others on their way
Most outstanding of these is the
Mimic Livestock Association, COM
posed of Charley Mimic and his two
sons, Henry and Carl, who bought
a ranch six years ago for $4,000
paying $4,000 down. They put or
$1,000 worth Of Improvements re-
pairing bitches, seeding it down, SC
that it is now producing about three
times as much as it was when they
bought it. The MINES raised
mostly alfalfa on this ranch ano
feed it to their cattle. Cattle wa:
low in price, which was the reason
for their not being able to make
further payments, although they al
ways kept the taxes paid up.
The First National Bank of Dill.
lon, that held this $4,000 mortgage
transferred through Frank Hazel.
baker to Mrs. Kenney and guaran-
teed the paper.
Mrs. Kenney, acting as a SHOCK
absorber for the bank started fore.
closure and asked for immediate
possession. The MINES offered hel
$4,000 payment, but no, she mus
have all her money. The result
was that the court gave Mrs. Ken.
ney immediate possession anC
evicted the MINES from the prem.
ises.
At the sheriff's sale, Mrs. Kenney
bought the place for $4,000, leav.
ing a deficiency of $4,000. So tht
place now stands the MIME Live
stock Association at $4,000, plus tht
deficiency of $4,000, plus the $4,000
first payment, plus $1,000 improve
ments, plus $3.50 payment, plu.
1920 for the six years taxes, tn,
sum of $685. $50. And Mrs. Kenney
got the place for $4,000, Only tn,
mortgage was considered property
Il, 4hn nrror nf thn court
Montana labor news., 1936-09-03
One Big Meeting

You say that it can't be done
Well it already has been done il
La gaceta., 1936-12-16

lla bien preparadO para q. Al
varez no lie convierta en- un ''a-
guanta-golpes.'
Como anunciamos aver, Ell
shout" semifinal, a ocho asal-
tos, sera discutido por Franckie
Sais, ell italiano de Memphis, u
ma victima de Miller, y Rey Va
| cheon, un frances.
Ricardo Hernandez ha pro-
metido contener Y derrotar a
Steve Pad6n, ell fuerte mueha-
cho a quien hace dos semanas sc
lie arrebat6 una victoria sobre
Joe Miller.
Actuara de arbitro en- ell com
oate principal, Ell atleta Sam
Davis, que perteneci6 al team
de gladiadores de la Universe :
dad en- la Florida.
Actuaran en- las peleas de me
nor importancia los referees
Relampago Sagiero y Young
Raymond.
La gaceta., 1936-12-16

clio de Bellas Artes, pOr donde
qdiera qsNiban, la genie seha-
laba al j6ven, diciendO:
-Es ell artista laureado:
En- ell Pedestal de la hermosa
estatua, ante la que habia STEM
pre- I'm grupo de admi Aadares.
veiase va un cartel en- & que SO
LEILA: "Premio de honor'E
No habia quien no q contra-
Sc ell fallo muy justo.sy todos,
hasta los demas artistas, acer-
cabanse a Gaspar para felici-
tarle.
Angelic no cabia en- 81 de
$40, al preseneiar ell triunfo
de su herVano, que compren-
dfa a su mAnera.
FL niho Sc acord6 de doha
Ramona y de sus palabras
La gaceta., 1936-12-16

bi@n I'd puedss estar contenta
de tener un nOvio con tanto ia
lento.
Aquel fue un dia de satisfac-
ci6n Y orgullo para todos.
Admiraron la estatua v oye-
Son los elogiOs y placemes Que
a Gaspar dirigian cuantos WISH
taban la Exposici6n.s
"A pesar de TODD, a Soledad v
IbDla seguia gustandoles mas 81
grupo "SitN hoear", aunuue no
ssAO premiadO.
LO de una mpdeA desnuda.
despertaba en- elias ciertos es-
crdpulos.
Gaspar sonreia, pensando:
Son muy buenas; pero in
capaees de eOmprender y sentir
el arte.
La gaceta., 1936-12-16

con sus AZ afos, preside a los
salones boxfsticos de esta ciu-
dad. No hay comisi6n de boxeo
en- ell estado de Ohio; cada ciu-
dad tiene su comisi6n.
FL alcalde Harold H. Burton
seleccion6 para ell puesto al ex-
pelotero Y lie dijo que limpiara
ell deporte de manchas y nego-
clos ilicitos.
Speaker actu6 con rudeza y
ha logrado los Objetivos Que ell
Mayor lie senalara.
Admite Iris que ell deporte
de los puios no atraviesa un pc
rfodo de prosperidad, pero dijo
que pronto llegara a Ia resurrec
cion completa.
Los miles de personals que a.
sistieron a la pelea Simm-Luis
prueban que hay interes; pero
que es necesario encontrar en-
presarios de capacidad " en-
puje.
Speaker hizo que Sc trajera
de New York, con ell fin de To-
grar la mayor unprecedented
possible, al famoso arbitro Ar
thur Donovan.
La gaceta., 1936-12-16

cuando decia,o refiriendose a
Gaspar: "Lo que es las viejas
las hace muy bien."
"-Y las j6venes.-pensaba
Angel esa hermosa
figura no es de una vieja."
Y SonTendo. a la veg que
sus ojos Sc llenaban de hgri-
mas. Sc dijo:
Ii Pobre doha Ramona!
b Como Sc pondria ahora las
gafas para yer estOl
Ell artista advirti6 su emo
ci6n. Y lie pregunt6 alarmado
N-IQu6 tienes? Estas a ppn
to de llorar.
-Es que pienso en- doha
Ramona.-respOndi6 81 niho,
~ en- 10 que Sc alegraria de
tn triunfO, 81 viviera.
La gaceta., 1936-12-16
CUMPLE HOY II AMOS Ell
CORONEL PETER 0.
G

Uno de los mas ~prOminentes
ciudadanos de Tampa, ell coro-
mel Peter o. Knight, cumpleh hoy
II amos de Iedad.
Ell coronel Knight es un ibuen
amigo de la colonia latina y sus
amigos de Ybor City y West
Tampa acudiran "a felicitarle.
Mr.. Knight pasara Ell dfa
tranquilamente, en- su hogar de
Hyde Park, y visitara ell aero :
dromo que lleva su nombfe, en-
la Isla Davis.
LEGO a Tampa hace As amos
v es presidente de la compania
Tampa Electric.
La gaceta., 1936-12-16

HAN TERMINADO SU EN-
LOS BOXEA
R CHINO A Y
BABY MILLER
Es inmejorable ell cartel de ma
mana en- Bejamin Field

Terminaron aver su entrena-
miento los populares gladiado-
res locales Chino Alvarez y Ba-
by Miller, que mahana por la no
che BE batiran, a diez asaltos,
en- Ell cuadrilatero del 116 de A.
tilleria.
Luego de amenazarse mutua-
mente en- todos los tOnos, y de
~prometerse lgOlpes de "nocaut',
la empresa Ia preparado nue.
vOs guantes para que ellos pue-
dan dirimir legalmente sus di-
ferencias personales.
Chino no cesa de 'decir Jue ha
derrOtado dos wees a Miller, en-
una ocasi6n por "nOcaut." E
yurditO asegura que los item
pos caI1Dlan y que u puede de-
rrOtar al hombre vapuleado poi
Norman Quarles.
Lew Diamond tiene alberta
Ia bolsa, porQue sabe que mana
ma habra casa repleta'' en- Der
jamin Field, y lie ha venido a.
consejando a Chino que "atomi,
&c" a Miller, porque la victoris
pudiera servirle de base a uns
revancha con Quarles.
Miller sabe que una derrots
le periudicarfa muchO en- Ell COZ
cepto de los fieles locales Y s;
prepare con la mayor ANNA
ci6n.
Mentalmente ell zurdito Sc HI
La gaceta., 1936-12-16

Lo cual, despu6s de TODD, no
era un Obstaculo para su amor.
VII
Cuando hubierCn saboreado
.el triunfo del artista, Gustavo
abrazS a este, diciendole:
HAS vencidOl Aleora a ca
sarse.
-lCuandO 70 -Quiera ?-pre-
gunt6 Gaspar.
Isl, hijo mic.
-Pues dentro de un mes.
-Por MI. iQue dices tip?
pregunt6 a su esposa.
Soledad. a su vez, interrog6 a
su hija.
Lola repuso avergonzada:
Como vOsotros dispongais.
La gaceta., 1936-12-16
STEVE CARR DERROTO A
CARL KNOWLES

West Palm Beach, Die. 49,
En- Una pelea a diez asaltos efec
tuada anoehe, Steve Carr, de
Meriden, Conn.,, Nenci6 por pun
tos a Carl Knowles, de Roma,
estado de Georgia.
Govan Rhodes, de Augusta.
derrot6 en- ell semifinal a John
ny Dean, de Kannapolis, Caro-
lima del Norte.
Knowles recibi6 I'M fuerte cas-
tigo a manos de Carr, qlIe acu-
mul6 su mayor ventaja en- los
primeros asaltos.
La gaceta., 1936-12-16

81 Baby Miller duda de 81 ha-
bilidad, c6mase mafiana tres
platos de aquello que tanto lie
gusta. 6; no hay lac6n, sitios So
bran en- ell pueblo donde poder
adquirirlo.
No sc esuste ell Baby" por
las palabras de Diamond y pro-
cure que ell preblo reciba ell va
Tor de su dinero.
La gaceta., 1936-12-16

De pelotero a presidente de
Ia comisi6h de boxeo del estado
lie Cleveland. Els Ell case de T
Speaker, ell famoso pelotero,
.lue ahora vigila las actividades
le los gladiadores.
Como pelotero era un "rey
sin corona. Alhora como jefe
lie gladiadores debe batear de
700 para enderezar Ell "torcido"
v complicado rumbo del pugilis-
no en- la ciudada de Lakeland.
La gaceta., 1936-12-16


Jose Luis, ell negro, tendra
una paloma en- ell vencedor de
la pelea Shucco-Al Mccoy.
Ell eti6pico es ell AMO de la
categoria del peso complete,
aunque Jimmy BraddOck pre-
sumo de campe6n y Make Sch
melting dice que marcha en- ca
mino de la corona.
Hasta despues de JUNO no sc
sabra cuando ell negro peleara
con ell triunfador del match
Schmeling-Braddock.
La gaceta., 1936-12-16

Cleveland, Die. 16.-Tris
Speaker, Ell famoso pelotero de
otros tiempos, ell inolvidable bs
teador, es ahora presidente de
la comisi6n de boxeo de Cleve-
land, I'm centric deportivo de
gran importancia.
Speaker pas6 81 amos en- las
grandes ligas, jugando con los
Medals Rojas, los Indios, los At
leticos y los Senadores. Ahora,
La gaceta., 1936-12-16

Boston y que ell negro dinami-
tero recibira Ell 4o% del dine
70 que Sc recaude en- las taqui-
las.
Sera la primera presentation
de Jose Luis como gladiator
professional, en- esta ciudad.
Shucco es ell campe6n de Boz
xeo de Nueva Inglaterra.
La gaceta., 1936-12-16
JOSE LUIS PEIEARA CON
Ell VENCEDOR DE LA Pc
LEA SHUCCO-McCOY

Boston, die. 16.-Jose Luis,
Ell famoso negro pdgiI, ha sido
contratado para pelear en- esta
ciudad con ell vencedor del
match Tony Shucco-Al Mccoy.
segGn anunci6 anoche ell empire
sario Rip Valenti.
La pelea 50 verificara en- u
no de los terernos de pelota de
La gaceta., 1936-12-16

La mayoria de los expertos
con quieres hemos hablado, nos
dicen que Chino Alvarez es Ell
favorito l6gico e mel combate
que Sc efectuara manana er
Benjamin Field. AS 10 creemos
n~osotros; pero no debe olvidar
Sc que Baby Miller tiene dos
buenos puhos Y que sigue enfa-
dado con Chino.
FL zurdito esta cansado de
que lie digan: Chino asegura
que tie pondra a dormir des-
pies de partirte la cara; Chi
no dice que tie va a poner los mo
rros que tus amigos no te van a
reconocer en- seis meses; Dia-
mond dice que tn eres muy ode
bilito" para la pelea con Ava-
rev..
La gaceta., 1936-12-16
DERROTA DE PNA

New York, die. 16.-Charles
Conner, Ell frances, derrot6 ano-
che por puntos a Johnny Pc
ma, de Puerto Rico.
Conner pogo los mejores gol-
pes a larga distancia Y los de
mayor dureza.
En- los cuerpo q cuerpo los
dos Sc castigaron duramente.
La gaceta., 1936-12-16
AVISO

Para quejas y nuevos subs
,riptores los telefonos de este
peri6dico son M 65-662 y
Y 1892.
Ell M 65-662 respondent a
todas las llamadas de dia y de
noche.
La gaceta., 1936-12-16

Make S~chmeling, ell aleman.
'e frota las manos de contento.
Ia salido con la suya. Sc bati-
"a primero con Jimmy y des-
pues, 81 triunfa, con ell negro
campe6n sin corona.
Pero 81 Ell aleman triunfa,
sus amigos aseguran que no vol
vera la espalda.
La gaceta., 1936-12-16
o LOS GUANcEs

Seguimos sin noticias de Pc
dro Montanez, ell "astro' del
peso ligero. 1Que lie habra suce-
lido?
Habia lelgado cast a la cum
bre de las 1Ss libras Y de repen
tie Sc arroja TODD ell peso del si-
lencio sobre su persona.
La gaceta., 1936-12-16

VENTA.-Un establecimien-
to de where's, refrescos, etc. En-
5uena esquina. Precio razona-
bic. Dirfjase a 1907 Florida
Avenida.
La gaceta., 1936-12-16


drea y Mario, 10 colmaron de
caricias.
Gracias "a su caracter franco
" alegre, pronto Angelic init
mo con ellos, como 81 toda So
vida les hubiese conocido y ira
tado.
Tute6 desde luego a Lola y Ia
llam6 hermapa
NO enfades,-le dijO.-
PuestO que Gaspar es mi her
mano y til eres So nOvia, llega-
.aRrmana mia.
Todos rjerOn Y celebraron ID
oeurrenciaH
Luego, en- otra ocasi6n, ell nj
Do dijo a la j6ven:
La verdad es que eres muy.
guapa Y que mereces que mi
hermanO te Quiera; perO tam
La gaceta., 1936-12-16

Ell FAMOSO PELOTERO t.
A PRE-
E DE LA COMISION
DE x DE
La gaceta., 1936-12-16

Themes ra 6n,-repuso
Gaspar, abrazandole.-Tam-
POGO yO la he olvidado. Era
una de Las que mas derecho te-
MAN a compartir mis- dichas.
Llegaron Lola y sus padres Y
Gaspar Sc adelant6 con Angel
a recibirleO
Apena8 ell niho vi6 a la j6~
ven, pregunt6 eR voz baja a su
heSmano:
EjEs tn novia?
Sale respondi6 Gaspar,
ii Muy guapal
vi
Gustavoa su espOsa y su hi
ia, I'll saber por su parte que
aquel ninO era ell hijO de An
The Washington times., 1936-02-21
Recipes May
Be Varied

There are several ways in which
the standard recipe for baking
powder biscuits can be varied.
One cup Of whole wheat flour
may be substituted for one cup
Of white flour. One-half cup Of
dates or figs cut into coarse
pieces and floured may be added
or "a cup Of floured currants.
If you like the taste Of peanut
butter, this may be used but
for best results the amount Of
shortening must be decreased.
One-fourth cup Of peanut butter
is about the right amount to
add and reduce the amount Of
shortening two tablespoons.
# you are from the South re-
member the hot bread mother
used to make from crackhngs or
bacon drippingS. you will like
them split as they come from the
oven and crisp bacon added, then
returned to the oven to let the
flavor Of the bacon permeate
through.
Six sausage patties may be
added to the dough instead Of
other shortening and then rolled
cut and baked as usual.
Nuts are best in whole wheat
biscuits. One-half cup gives q de-
licious flavor, or for biscuits made
with white flour, add u cup Of
grated cheese.
The Washington times., 1936-02-21
Prizes
KitChenette
Desserts

Next weeks contest Is q Jane
and Mary event. II you have been
following the story Of their kitch
enette experiences, be sure to en-
ter this contest.
Choose for them a dinner des.
sert recipe and mail it in at once,
II you have more than one recipe
and can't decide which would be
best, send both.
These winning recipes will be
published next week in the favor.
ite recipe contest, one each day
but certain honorable mention en-.
tries will be used in the column
with the name Of the persons
sending them in.
Here Is a good chance to show
how you like these girls, by pick
ing recipes they can use and like.
Remember, their equipment is
limited.
They have a two-burner hot
plate, an electric ovenette, a waf.
file iron, a Dutch oven, small
baking dish, a heavy skillet, stew
pan and, Of course, an electric
refrigerator.
The Washington times., 1936-02-21
Children Like
This Roll

A jelly roll made from a sheet
Of sponge cake spread with a
favorite type Of jelly finds popu-
larity with children.
Here is variation from this
which will also have appeal:
Chocolate Roll
6 tablespoons of cake flour.
6 tablespoons cocoa
u teaspoon baking powder
q cups Of sifted sugar
4 egg yolks beaten thick and
lemon colored
4 egg whites Stiffly beaten
" teaspoon of salt
teaspoon Of vanilla
Sift flour, measure, and add
cocoa, baking powder, salt and
sift three times. Fold sugar into
egg whites. Fold in yolkS, vanilla,
and flour. Pour into creased pan
size 10x15 inches and bake in
hot oven 400 degrees for 13
minutes.
When cooked turn from pan
to cloth covered with powdered
sugar. Cut off crisp edges Of
cake. Spread with frosting and
roll. Wrap in cloth until cool.
Frost II desired.
The Washington times., 1936-02-21
Spice Changes
Flavor

Just a suggestion Of spice will
often transform an insipid or
warmed over dish. Here are some
spice hints that viii do miracles
for standard items of the menu:
Boiled TOngue-Add q table
spoon Of cloves and Of whole
peppers, two bay leaves and a
small diced onion to the cooking
water.
Farina Pudding Cook in q
small stick Of cinnamon. Serve
with hot or cold lemon sauce.
Sauerkraut-Put a dozen whole
peppers in the water in which it
Is cooked. Real Germans also
cook in a small piece Of pork
which is either served with the
meal or used for cold cuts.
Creamed CauIifIOwer-Sprinkle
grated nutmeg over the sauce.
The Washington times., 1936-02-21

For your recipe, try this:
Washington Cream Pie
Cream 1-3 cup butter, add cup
sugar gradually and continue
creaming. Add 2 we'll beaten eggs
and beat until light and fluffy.
Sift IA cups all-purpose flour
(sifted once before measuring)
with 2 teaspoons baking powder
and " teaspoon salt and add to
butter mixture alternately with
u cup milk. Pour into round
layer cake pans e inches in
diameter) and bake in a moder-
ate oven (375 degrees Fahrenheit)
for 20 to Is minutes or until cake
springs back when touched light
ly with finger. Cool, then place a
cuStard filling between layers.
Eeat u glass currant jelly with
egg beater until smooth and
The Washington times., 1936-02-21

Miss Mary Roberts, E. Falls
Church, Va, Box 1853.
Mrs. Fames Fay. 4o27 Kansas
Ave. N. w.
Mrs. Leslie Dunn, Merrifield,
Va.
Mrs. L. E. Allison, 1890 Fifteenth
st. N. w.
Miss Mary Nan Gamble, Dupont
Circle Apartment, D. c.
Miss Betty Smith, 1401 Locust
Rd. N. w.
Miss Ethel White, P. o. 111S.
D. C.
Doris Abbott, Room 1851, South
Agriculture Building, D. c.
Miss Grace Sloan, Lindbergh
Apartment, D. c.
Mrs. l. c. Howard. 1928 I st.
N. w.
Mrs. Laurence z. Allison, 2S0s
Fifteenth st. N. w.
Miss Sadie v. Pagram, lis Burch
st., Petersburg, Va.
Mrs. L. r. Elkins, 108 c st. S. E.
Miss Irma Young, Westview
Apartment, D. c.
Mrs. Gene Smith, 719 Third ST..
N. e,
The Washington times., 1936-02-21
Shoe Shelf

Shoes, overshoes and galoshes
are prevented from cluttering up
the closet floor and cleaning is
made easier If a shoe-Shelf Is
placed across the back Of the
closet. lust q few inches from the
floor. It should slope to the wall
and b. set out an inch or so
from the wall in order that dirt
and mud can drop off on the floor
to be swept out.
The Washington times., 1936-02-21

let with the butter from the dish
IA little more butter may be
added. The nutmeats are mixed
thoroughly and carefully, being
stirred, constantly until they have
absorbed the butter.
Just before serving the fish,
they are spread over the top
and the dish decorated with
sprigs Of parsley and thin slices
Of lemon.
The Washington times., 1936-02-21

Mrs. VeSta Moore, Cedarville,
Md.
Miss Gertrude Kruger, 1908 ILL
nois Ave. N. w.
Mrs. L. Crooke, 1909 Bay st.
s. z.
Mrs. James Fay, 4027 Kansas
Ave, N, w,
The Washington times., 1936-02-21

preparing 3 novel u1Sh. -,
The fillet is dipped In rich
milk, seasoned with salt and pep
per. then dipped (both sideS)
into flour. A large lump Of but
ter is melted in the skillet and
the fish Is cooked until it is Q
rich brown.
Then it Is laid on a hot platter
while o cup Of almonds, chopped
or mashed. are put into the skill
The Washington times., 1936-02-21
Hints
Removes OdOr

Removes OdOr
Two heaping tablespoons OF
baking soda added to the dish
water will remove all traces Of
fish odor from dishes.
Meringue for Pies
Meringue on pies will not shrink
during baking If it is spread well
over the edge Of the pie or baking
dish before placed in the oven.
Heat the Knife
You will find that fresh bread
will cut easier II you heat the
knife.
The Washington times., 1936-02-21

spread evenly over the top Of the
cake.
Custard Filling
Scald 2 cups milk. Combine q
cup sugar, 1-3 cup flour and add
to scalded milk. Cook over hot
water, stirring constantly, until
thick. Add several tablespoons Of
this mixture to 2 slightly beaten
egg yolks, mix well, then pour
back slowly to custard. Cook sor
several minutes longer. Remove
from fire, then adj / tablespoon
butter and teaspoon vanilla.
The Washington times., 1936-02-21
Shrimp and Rice-Chinese Style
tFor. TWOl

Shrimp and Rice-Chinese Style
tFor TWOl
! can Of shrimp or ! cup Of fresh
shrimp measured after boiling
egg well beaten
4 tablespoons minced onion
1-3 cup Of chopped nut meats
/ tablespoon sugar
2 cups Of boiled rice
2 tablespoons Of cooking oil
A little worcestershire sauce.
Dice shrimps, add well beaten
egg, nuts and onion, and combine
with the rice. Season to taste, add
ing Worcestershire sauce and
sugar. Fry slowly in oil. Press into
omelet shape and let brown.
Submitted by Mrs. F. W. Bau.
mann, ITS v st. N. E.
Please 1OTite on one side OF the
Paper and be sure to include your
name and address under each
recipe. There is no limit on the
number of recipes that may be
submitted. Send them to Miss Jean
Green. The Washington Times,
1917 II st. N. w.. before midnight
SATURDAY., February %,
The Washington times., 1936-02-21
Creole Reel pes

The toloa0ing recipe is from Nev Orleans lady who
famous for the delicGcies her hospitality has long G
forded her fortunate guests The Times O print of
these recipes every day.
The Washington times., 1936-02-21
Washington Cream Pie
Is Appropriate on
This Holiday

Washington pie very delicious Custard filling
be used between the layers thick strawberry cherry
preserves One tea in town it with thick
layer of whipped the top garnshed with small
strips Of marachino cherries and crysazed lime peel This
Of course, used instead of custard
The Washington times., 1936-02-21
FISH FILLETS
(Alnaond Sauce)

fish fet made by cleaning sknnng and boning the
fish, The Creoles will flet trout then follow this method Of
The Washington times., 1936-02-21
VASNGTONS BIRTHDAY OFFERS THEME FOR COLORFU PARTIES
Readers Win Honorable
Mention in FaVor1te
Recipe Contest

Here are those entered recipes in the Kchenee Recipe
contest last week that merit honorable mention:
The Washington times., 1936-02-21
Fresh Cheese

The "big hunk of cheese" will
not get dry or moldy if the cut
edge is rubbed with butter and
covered with a piece Of waxed
paper.
The Washington times., 1936-02-21
FaVOrite

Dishes for SerUtn0 during Lent
Is the theme Of this weeks cen.
test. Fish, SItellfish. meat SubSti-
tTteS are all eligible in the con-
test. The str iDipning recipes tDill
be published nert tDeeL, and q
prize OF one dollar tDil be 0iven
BY The Washington Times for
each tDtnner.
TodGy's 1Dinner from last aoeek'S
contest for FGUorite KitcheHette
Recipe:
Evening star., 1936-01-11
As to
QUALITY

The merchandise in this event has
been bought from our regular
makers. The quality and style are
identical with the high standard char
acteristic of our regular stocks.
Evening star., 1936-01-11
As to
VARIETY

We have carefully planned and
bought so that you may make ad-
vantageous purchases for every room
Of your home, whether it be small
apartment or a pretentious home.