davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-13
PARTY FROM WHITE HOUSE.
Mrs. James Roosevelt, Wife o
Presidents Son, to Meet Him.

Presidents Son, to Meet Him.
CHARLESTON, S. c., December
IL (R.-A White House party will
arrive here Monday morning prepara-
tory to meeting President Roosevelt
Tuesday morning when he disembarks
from the cruiser Indianapolis after
his South American cruise. welcoming
officials announced today.
In the party will be Mrs. James
Roosevelt, wife of the Presidents son
who Is with his father; Marvin
Mcintyre, the Presidents secretary.
and Miss Marguerite LELAND, the
Presidents personal stenographer.
Secret Service and city officials
completed plans today for the arrival
Of the President and his entrainment
for Washington. He is expected to
land about Z am. and board the train
as quickly as possible. without cere-
mony. No stops are scheduled be-
tween here and Washington.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
Job Insurance Bill Signed.

Job Insurance Bill Signed.
OKLAHOMA CITY, December IL
R.-Gov. E. w. Marland signed into
law today legislative bill providing
for State participation in the Federal
unemployment insurance fund.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
PRESIDENT HOOKS
%ASSORTEDF|SH
8 Hours Near Bird Island
Favored by Splendid
Weather.

WITH PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
AT SEA, December 12.-President
Roosevelt found rich fishing spot to-
day, close to tiny Bird Island in the
Caribbean, about $50 miles north Of
Trinidad.
He caught "a fish in three hours,
including pompano, barracuda and
other varieties.
Mr.. Roosevelt had splendid weather
and the smoothest water Of the entire
trip when he put over the side Of his
cruiser Indianapolis In q whaler to try
his luck.
Out After Early breakfast.
The fishing expedition, four small
boats In all, carrying other members
Of the presidential party. left the In
dianapolis and the Chester, its convoy
cruiser, at tbs am. after the earliest
breakfast on the whole South Ameri-
can voyage.
The fishermen were able to see
''those that got away" swimming on
the ocean floor under IS feet of clear,
blue water.
The President wore his oldest fish,
ing togs and appeared to enjoy one
Of the most restful days Of his post
election vacation and peace mission.
The presidential flotilla steamed
northward again tonight through the
Mona Passage, between San Domingo
and Puerto Rico. It's course then was
to be by way Of the Bahamas to
Charleston, s. c., where it was due
Tuesday morning.
Musical Comedy Aboard.
A long-rehearsed musical comedy
was given tonight on the Indianapolis
with the President and his party in the
audience.
During the day Mr.. Roosevelt
worked on two pouches Of mail taken
aboard yesterday at Trinidad. The
destroyer Phelps met the party at
Bird Island this morning and took OH
signed mail to be airmailed to WASH
ington from San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
19.Pound Son,
llthChHd, Born
TOOhiO WOrr,01.
Norm al in Every
Respect, Says
Physician.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the ASSoctateo Press.
WAvERLY, Ohio, December 12.-
DR.. w. L. McCaleb Of Beaver said
today he had delivered as the eleventh
child Of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Brigner q
son weighing 10 pounds-only about
2 pounds less than the normal weight
Of q year-old baby.
DR.. McCaleb said the infant, which
was born on December 4, was normal
In every respect and was getting
along just fine" The mother who
weighs only 135 pounds, likewise was
recovering nicely, he said. The birth
Of the 1s-pound infant, said DR..
McCaleb, was about 30 days later than
expected.
Evening star., 1936-08-06

any surprises or heartaches. With
him I'd live an average womans
life-a life by the side Of a man
that wouldn't ever need the slight
est bit of reforming. A man whose
code Of living can be summed up
in two words-honesty and dependa-
bility."
exemplary virtues in a man-for
the husband of sensible girl" Mr..
ANDERSON remarked. Worth losing
a pile of money for. Ah-er, Milton
has spoken to me about this!'
"He has to me, also," Thayle said.
Two days ago, by phone. But I
don't love Milton. Does that mean
anything?"
1T does-to be careful! That you'll
be telling me in a minute you're in
love with Tolbert."
THAYLE understood we'll the gleam
in his eyes. You judge a man
solely by his virtues and the collateral
he can put up"
There Is no better way"
From a bankers viewpoint. per-
haps no. But where a girls heart
is concerned. I'm not at all GER
tain"
You're too sensible to argue like
that" he said. And you know that
Tolbert will show his true colors.
once he gets his hands on your
money. Take my advice-ah. that's
the girl! knew you'd finally see
it."
She was nodding understandingly
Il should marry Milton, forget the
money. and be on the safe side, re-
gardless of the urgings Of my heart
that's what you mean, isn't lt?"
Mr.. Ambersons responding smile
was wide and complimentary. "Of
course" he told her gently.
II think I should express my ap-
probation of your int"
Don't bother" he interrupted.
And don't worry about Tolbert,
either. He's just not in your class.
He'll do well if he ever reaches the
level that's his Now, er-I told
Milton that you'd be in this morn
| ing Shall call and ask him over?"
Thayle stood up. She walked over
to a window and looked out for
| seconds. When she came back her
Evening star., 1936-08-06

not called Snuffy. or any such ap-
pellation. by another person In the
vorld-"I wanted action in getting
vou here this morning. I've delayed
too long the duty of calling you IN.
You need a dressing down and plenty
Of good advice. You're going to get
both this morning. Sit down"
Uncle snuf1y!' Thayle smiled
again. About what?'
sit down.
Thavle Powell sat down, and, While
doing it. saw his teeth as he sup
pressed a quick grin.
Nov" he began sternly, what
wanted to see you about is the money
you're going to inherit in exactly 30
days. Provided you don't get married
before that time"
Thayle crooked a forefinger at him.
''Dont be bearish, Uncle snufty!
You've already intimated more than
this. Be frank"
Mr.. ANDERSON cleared his throat
4VA We'll l-er- this polo-playlng,
gad-about fellow by the name OF
Chris Tolbert that you've been run
ming around with all this year
"Aaah!" Thayle settled back in her
chair. II thought there was some
thing else. And Ill bet you a kiss
that you want to talk to me about
Milton Haley. tool"
Mr.. ANDERSON suddenly leaned over
the desk toward her. I'D rather see
YOU married to Milton Haley and
lose the money than to stand idly
by and see Tolbert get ard waste the
money" he said brutally.
But I'm the one who is going to
inherit it, Uncle Snuffy!'
Yes, but Tolbert's waiting to marry
you the next day! See?"
II see what you mean, but"-three
tiny wrinkles appeared on her fore
head-"oon't agree, necessarily"
Naturally, being girl. you
wouldn't" he changed his tactics by
speaking softly, grinning wide and in
diligently. But I'm sure it's so.
I'm sure, too, that Tolbert's a very
careless individual, irresponsible, that
AtC SOb AAO AiSAANJ s~AASA @~~'~@ " SO
have-of his own!"
Don't forget that he hasn't done 50
well at holding onto jobs" Thayle
reminded. And that he's dashed
here, there and everywhere"
'"Thanks-and into lots Of things as
well. His only virtue is his athletic
ability. With this he manages to make
the headlines regularly. Connect that
with your money and he'll be sitting
pretty. You get what I mean?"
II do, exactly. And I've known for
some time about lots of people taking
unto themselves the trouble of discuss
ing this very thing. Does it surprise
you to learn that I've passed the CO.
coon stage-that my eyes are open?"
II am completely deflated," Mr..
Anderson admitted.
THAYLE laughed. You're primed
l. with advice of peculiar nature,
Evening star., 1936-08-06
BOY, 10, FLOATS LOAN

MEMPHIS, Tenn, August 6 (P-
Tony Foropoulos, 10, marched into the
First National Bank yesterday and told
Mrs. Clara Hanks, secretary to the vice
president, he was without funds and
wanted to see moving picture.
He proposed to put up his toy pistol
as collateral and borrow a dime until
Saturday. His allowance will be due
then.
Mrs. Hanks solemnly approved the
loan and made out a note. Tony signed
1t. But Mrs. Hanks insisted that Tony
take his collateral, the pistol, along
with him.
Evening star., 1936-08-06

red lips were parted in a zestful
smile. Eyes, Uncle Snuffy, call Milton
over. I want to thank him for his
honorable offer of marriage
It was every bit Of that"
Butt" Mr.. ANDERSON Was
startled.
And then" she went on. It'll
have to be flying back to Miami.
Now, about the money-it has been
settled as far as I'm concerned, as
to what shall become of it. Three
months ago, you see. put Chris to
the supreme test about it. He's been
working steadily ever since . I'll
never inherit nickel Yes, I'm
already his wife!"
(Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-08-06
DAILY SHORT STORY
CHOICE OF TWO

Uncle Snuffy. Now
let's analyze Mil
ton Haley, put him
on the pan, so to
speak. First, he's
q good man and
steady. He has
ambition, courage,
a kindly but firm
disposition; people
like him. They say
that he's headed
for a real career"
"R i g h t." h e r
uncle approvingly
commented. And
he has a little
money. He'll have
more. ~
II could always
depend on him for
love and comfort
even II I don't in.
her;t dads mopey.
He'd always tell me
the truth, never
keep me guessing,
there'd never be
Evening star., 1936-08-06
Uncle
S n u T y J"
Frono inst, behind

HELLO Uncle ls
S n uffy !"
From just behind
the man who was
sitting at a massive
desk Thayle Pow
ell cried the greet
ing. She followed
1t with a quick hug
and a light kiss
on top Of his bald
head. Then she
slipped around In
front of the desk
and smiled an ex-
ultant survey OF
Mr.. Alton Amber
son, president Of
the Bankers Trust.
"Why the COM
mandingly worded
telegram that
brought me on a
night flight from
Miami?"
Because" replied
Mr.. Anderson
x,,ho nosjtiVelV was
The Washington times., 1936-02-13
Odd Lots
No Phone or Mail Orders
Coat Clearance

ALL OUR FUR TRIMMED AND
SPORT COATS - w o m ms and
misses fur-trimmed dress coats,
large collars, lined and warmly inter
lined; II to 20; 30 to 46.
Misses sport coats, sizes IA q AA
70 ~ ..........N....,.... Ne
The Hecht CO.-Basement
The Washington times., 1936-02-13
Showdown Slated
On SiIicosis Probe

A showdown on proposed con-
tinuance Of the House Labor Com.
mittee'S Silicosis investigation Is
slated for Tuesday.
Chairman Connery DO Of
Massachusetts, called a meeting of
the full committee to receive q re-
port of the subcommittee which
heard testimony Of the toll taken
by silic0Sis in the Hawks Nest
tunnel in West Virginia. While
the subcommittee wants authority
to subpoena witnesses, some men,
bers of the full committee oppose
the move.
The Washington times., 1936-02-13

its work of last year by contrib
uting to the Community Chest
and the National Symphony
Orchestra: making scrap books at
Christmas for various institutions
in the District; installing a library
for another hospital in Washing
ton, and helping the blind.
The club went on record as
opposing the 40-hour law for
working women in the District
Of Columbia, and q letter will
be sent to that effect to the
chairman, Of the District Com.
mite Of the House. Representa-
tive Mary Norton. New Jersey.
Members of the club we're in
vfted to a meeting of the Mont
gomery County SoroptimiSt Club,
Monday evening in the Kenwood
Country Club.
The Washington times., 1936-02-13
American University

American University Park Citi.
zens Association last night added
its influence to the mass meeting
called by the District Medical So
ciety for Sunday at the Central
High School to protest the cut by
the Budget Bureau in appropria.
tionS approved by the Commits
sionerS for the District Health
Office. Representatives from the
association were empowered to
support any resolutions for lib
eral appropriations for the Health
Department that may come be-
fore the meeting.
The association approved res
olution by Vincent B. Smith de-
manding the Capital Transit
Company reduce fares on the
Massachusetts, Avenue bus line to
the rates charged on bus lines
and street cars in other sections.
Following an address by Will
liam A. Van Duzer, director Of
traffic, on the problems that con-
front his office, on motion by
Thomas E. Lodge the association
recommended compulsory annual
inspection of motor driven vehi-
cles, and urged that regular police
now assigned as clerks to the
traffic bureau be supplanted by
civilian employees. Pending legis.
lation giving the Commissioners
more control over out-of- town
drivers was approved and Con-
greSS was asked to appropriate
the full amount asked by the Com.
miSsioners for extending the work
Of the traffic bureau. Unanimous
endorsement was given District Of
ficials for revoking permits for
speeding and reckless driving.
Bennings Citizens Association
last night in a resolution pro-
tested the Commissioners refusal
to assign to the Eleventh pre-.
c1nct any of the 49 recently
appointed policemen. The pre-
c1nct was declared to be the
largest in the city. and short of
its full quota. Copies Of the
resolution were ordered sent to
Senator William H. King and
Representative Mary T. Norton.
A resolution was adopted re-
queSting the Pennsylvania Rail.
road to abandon a Junk yard at
Kenilworth Avenue and Bennings
Road, declared to be an eyesore
to the community.
The association endorsed q
resolution from the Washington
Board Of Trade requesting addi-
tional appropriations for the fire
department and tabled Commits
sioner Aliens proposed bill for
advisory referenda.
H. M. Frank was elected to
membership.
The meeting was held in Odd
Fellows Hall, Bennings, and Pres
1dent Frank E. James presided.
The Washington times., 1936-02-13
Club Uses GaV0I Made
OF Lincoln Wood

A gavel made from the wood
on cherry tree which grew on
the grounds of the home of Abra.
ham Lincoln in Lincoln City,
Ind, was used by Miss Ella Wer-
ner. president Of the soroptimist
Club, in calling the club to order
in the willard Hotel.
The gavel was loaned to the
club by the mother Of one Of
the members, Grace Goodpasture.
The civics committee recon.
mended that the club continue
The Washington times., 1936-02-13
CITIzENGR0UPS
SPLIT ON D. c.
RACE BILL
BY A. J. DRIsCOLL
Citizens Associations EditOr)


Two citizens associations met
last night to discuss the bill in
troduced by Chairman Mary T.
Norton, Of the House District
Committee, legalizins horse rae
ing here. One endorsed the meas
ure and the other opposed 1t.
The Bennings Association voted
approval and urged use Of the
old Bennings track as q site for
the proposed racing center. The
Rhode Island Avenue Citizens AS.
ISOLATION disapproved the meas.
ure.
Full restoration Of every item
cut from the District supply bill
was asked in a resolution intro,
duced at the Rhode Island meet
ing by George H. Partridge, chair.
man of the committee on legis-
lation, and unanimously adopted.
This group rejected a bill by
Senator Vandenberg that would
permit one member Of the Board
of District Commissioners to sit
in the House Of Representatives.
Opposition was also voted to q
bill sponsored by Commissioner
George E. Allen setting up ma
chinery for an advisory referen.
dunn on major District matters.
The association approved q re-
port by DR.. H. H. Rowland, chair
man of the school committee,
recommending completion of the
Taft Junior High School by the
addition Of two wings originally
planned. 1t was revealed the
capacity Of the building is 600 and
it is now carrying an enrolment
of 800. The report recommended
an auditorium for the Woodbridge
School, and a new elementary
school building at Bunker Hill
Road and TwentySecond Street
Northeast.
The meeting was held in the
Woodbridge Library. Clayton C.
March presided.
The Washington times., 1936-02-13
Apply This Once
And Kill the Itch

A new preparation known as "sit-i-
eide" being liquid. thoroughly pene-
trates the skin. going into every pore,
crevice and wrinkle where parasites hide,
and kill every one Of these parasites
with one application in thirty minutes.
Sit-i-Cide is Immediately effective in
destroying parasitic itch (scabies) and
is sold by all druggists at 60c, or sent di-
rect upon receipt Of price. sit-i-Cide
Co., Inc, Commerce, Ga.
The Washington times., 1936-02-13
Dress Clearance

IA--MIssks' AND WOMEN'S 2.0o
AND S.pv STREET DRESSES. I M
sO-MIssEs' AND WOMEN's 2.sS
TO S.JS STREET AND Ar 4 90
TERNOON DRESSES. Now ~
2A-MISSES' AND WOMEN'S S.U0
no Tow '''S .: STREET DRESSES 2.9o
15--MIssEs' AND WOMEN's SOS
TO 1.06 STREET DRESSES. = 90
The Hecht Co.-Basement
The Washington times., 1936-02-13
Underwear Clearance

WOMEN's UNDIES-Printed Gowns,
Rayon PaJamas, Rayon indies. Tuck
Stitched PaJamas and silk S0~
Panties. Clearance. each. S%S
The Washington times., 1936-02-13

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1936-02-13
Clearance Sportswear

76--MOMEN'S 81 CREPE AND
COTTON BLOUSES - Tailored or
drsssy types; dark or light AOe
shades; ~ to &0......s..... T%S
lOO-WOMEN'S 1.S0 TO l.9s sLIPON
Oh BRUSHED TWIN SWEATER
SETS-Dark or light shades. TO-
Sizes ~ to 10. 40............... T%S
E0-WOMEN'S LBS TAILO ID
SklkTs-BrOwn. navy. green I 30
black. Sizes % to a.. AsS%
3O--WOMEN's 9.OS TO $50 BLAN.
kET oh CREPE ROBES-Dark or
light shades. Broken I 10
sizes .,.s.... ...s..s'.s.,...ss bOH
The Hseht Co.-Basement
The Washington times., 1936-02-13

PAIN GONE
IN 48 HOURS

When you want to get rid Of the pain
ID agony of rheumatism, neuritis or
atica when that pain and agony is
lsed or aggravated by excess URIC acid
I'd most Of it is
,.llmake no mistake when you take
AZ dlrected-it's powerful yet
rtptton-no opiates-nothing
IA ,ours the pain and agony
ers's ioy in life once more
~ druggists all over Amer
sor & ounces prescription
about IS cents.
The Washington times., 1936-02-13
Clearance Footwear

III Pfss.--CAlI.ADREN'S HNFORDs-
solled from handling. Black or 80.
brown. Sizes . to II only. DC
geo RSs-CMlLDREN'S AND WON
Ems $50 I'D l.5V HOUSE SLIPPERa
For children to 11n: for So
WOMEN'S AND GROWING GIRLS
81 SHOES. slight defects will not
affect the wearing qualities
Various styles. colors and 1 90
sizes ..t........... bO%0
The Hecht CO.-Basement
The Washington times., 1936-02-13
Slips, Hose, GirdIes

l1O-V1 UMEN'S 81 FINE QUALITY
kAYON TAFFETA SLIPS. TO-
Broken sizes s........s..,... ~
1O2 PRS. FOB 81 SILK HOSE 10.
--Irregulars; mock ssams.... %S
22-sec BANDEAUX. Broken TO-
sizes -..ss.s...
B2-See TWO-WAY STRETCH so.
The Hecht CO.-Basement
The Washington times., 1936-02-13
Girls and Tots

1s-GlRLS' 500 HEAVY TWEED
WINTER COATS-Sisss Z to m
IL in the group ......... tSOO
1S--TOTS S.D5 TO SOS COATS
suede cloth. flannel and navy . or
wool chinchillas. Broken sizes ZsIS
1OO-CHIEDREN'S zee AND
S0c RAYON AND MUSLIN %
ONDAES ...,.... ."...'.,,.... @SS
76-CHILDREN'S SNOW m
SUITS - Suede cloth. ...... IsVV
1OO-TOTs' SEQ FLANNELETTE
aasAMAs-si.' aais ......t..'.' q 3,or ST.
6O-INFANTS' SEQ EXTRA 10.
gLEEPIN PANTS ....H.. 1S
12-INFANTS' sec RAYON A.
AND WOOL SHAWLS. Each. TI$
GIRLS AND TOTS HATS TO-
AND SCARF SETS. .,...... bIC
GIRLS Soc RAIN CAPES- 80
In red only. ........... 9%S
l2O-INFANTs' 29c TO Sec ANGORA
BONNETS, ODD HATS AND
FLANNELETTE BLOOMERS IN
Each .............,.... wv
The Hecht CO.-Bassment
The Washington times., 1936-02-13
Boys and yr. Boys

6O-BOYS' SEQ ONE-PIECE
FLANNELETTE PAJAMAS- To-
Small sizes .................. ~
A5--BOYS' see b n o A ID O LOT II
SHIRTS AND BLOUSES- TO.
Slightly soiled. Broken sizes. ~
29-BOYS' 500 KNITTED 90
HOCKEY CAPS. Clearance. =. Z1C
7S-JR. BOYS 1.29 SKI PANTS
Sturdy blue melton cloth; knit Qoa
bottom. Sizes to s...... OOS
6O-BOYS' 21c COTTON ATH- K
LETIC SHIRTS. Clearance. DC
2e-BOYs' 81 BLANKET CLOTH
BATHROBES. Sizes s and 10 9O1
only ......."...... S~S
AO--BOYS' 2.0O SHEEP LINED
COATS-Also heavy Shaker Knit
Sweaters. Broken sizes. 40
E2cn .....ssss '..''.ss aOS~
The Hecht CO.-Basement
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-02
Hospital Notes

James P. Daly, who has been recovering from a heart attack and severe cold at the Maynard Columbus Hospital. is improving steadily, gaining strength, and will soon be up and about again although he lost considerable strength, during his illness.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-02

Pilot Hans MiroW of the MiroW Air Service made flight to Fay Tor, Geo. Bodis, Tom Sweeney and native for Shelton. He re. turned with Abe Shallit, Pete Yaeger and H. Wirum. , He is scheduled for a flight to Fairbanks as soon as weather will permit.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-02
AWAIT RELOCATION FUNDS
 LAUNCH WORK IN ALASKA

Projects for 166 airports in AL aska including improvements for the Anchorage airfield, are in com pleted form and on file with the Alaska Road Commission office in Juneau, pending approval of the S2,900,000 appropriation from Washington, said Hugh Brewst- CT aeronautics inspector for Al aska recently.
 If the appropriation is approv- ed the funds will be handled by the road commission, which it is understood, will function in close cooperation with MT. Brewster.
 MT. Brewster denied report that the proposed appropriation has been boosted to 5000, ,000 in- stead of $2,9OO,OOO.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-02

The Pacific Alaska AirWays Fl ectra and the Arctic Airways tri motored Ford plane, enroute from Fairbanks and Anchorage to Nome, with mail and passengers, are still held at Ruby by adverse flying conditions.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-02

The M. s. Meteor, owner Frank Williams, left Nome for St. Mich ael and the outside, after making several emergency voyages up and down the coast from Nome. yesterday morning.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-02

Pilot Frank Whaley of the Mir ow Air Service made a flight to Teller today with Larry Stefan son and Frank Miller Jr, return ing with a native woman as pass enger.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-02

his elation, when receiving the many congratulations of their friends here. Dr. Thomas. Mor- com is in attendance.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-02
AirpIane News
 Nome Airport

Pilot John Cross of the Wien Alaska Airlines, made a flight to- day to Solomon with medical supplies and to Council with MT. Larson. He is scheduled for a flight to Deering Candle and Kot zebue as soon as weather permits.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-02

A fine ' pound 6 ounce baby girl was born at the hospital Sat. to Mir. and Mrs. Fred Roberts of Nome, and mother and new baby are reported to be doing nicely, while proud father Fred, shows
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-02

Bill Guisler. of Teller, known to the early sourdoughs of this section for many years, has been receiving medical treatment at the hospital and is reported to be doing nicely.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-02

Carl Heitz, injured recently at work for the Hammon Go. is getting over his bruises rapidly which resulted from a broken cable, and will soon be leaving the hospital.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-02

The motorship New York, Capt. Max Gottschalk, arrived at Nome yesterday from down the coast and expects to make another round trip to Bluff, before the final freezeup.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-02

Patty Kerwin, who has been receiving medical attention at the Maynard Columbus Hospital, is reported to be about the same as usual.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16

hot into small squares like fudge and sprinkle with powdered sugar.
 Baker Apples With Currant Jelly Wash and core six apples. Cut skin around center with 8 knife to prevent apples bursting while cook ing, Mix together 1 cup sugar and 1 cup water, and haste apples every five minutes with syrup. Bake at 375 degrees F for half an hour. Just before removing from oven, sprinkle with granulated sugar and return to oven until sugar nelts. This gives glazed appearance. Before serv- ing place small spoonful ot cur rant Jelly in center of each apple.
 Autumn Cup Cakes - Cream l-2 cup butter, add l cup sugar gradu-: ally, and cream together thor oughly. Add egg and beat until fluffy. Add 1-2 cup pure apple but ter into which 1-2 teaspoon soda i has been stirred, then IA cup chopped oceans and 1-4 cup seed less raisins. Mix well. Sift to- gether 2 cups pastry flour (sifted once before measuring), l teaspoon baking powder and 1-2 teaspoon salt and add to butter mixture alter nateliy with IA cup milk. Bake in greased cup cake pans in a hot oven (400 degrees F0 for 20 to 25 minutes. Frost.
 Baked Mince Meat Fruit Pudding -Ingredients: Three cups soft bread crumbs, 2 large apples or peaches,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16

San Rafael. Cal. (U.P.) z When