davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-08
HELP MEN.

sNhst"
AuToMoB1LE no; PAIMTER: .Sl. ,.h familiaTT with
apply 4 Fl Freq SoS6 Motor Co.. 41ol Kansas ave.
BAKERS HELPER-Appiy 1913 Colorado
Boy. 30. .ss exp: grocery: refs. s4oo Minne-
BOYS and young men, for permanent
work; good pay; with or without bicycles.
Apply Mr.. Schryver. 1917 New York ave.
BRICKLAYERS wanted. Apply 6125 Geor-
gia ave. NV. on Monday morning.
BUTCHER. live wire; grocery store expert:
You st. NV.
CHEF-sTEWARD kitchen manager. Ad-
dress Box 230-C. Star ONCE.
COLLECTOR OR SOLICITOR. full or part
time; permanent position to reliable man:
also advertising solicitor National 4S13.
CURB ATTENDANTS. over Is years; good
tips. meals. Apply 5111 Ga. ave. NV.
ENGINEER, white. willing to do firing;
eight hours. steady Job; good wages.
ENGINEER desired who understands oil
2ss-D Star office.
GROCERY CLERK. experienced; only one
sNsd
GYMNASIUM and swimming Instructor.
experienced. Address Box 2s7-D. Star
once.
HAVE OPENING for salesman and as
paper business. Splendid opportunity to
right person. Address Box 75-D. Star
IMMEDIATE OPENING here for soap
route men; up to $50 to start; automobile
day. s-lO am. lilo 9th st. NV.
JUNIOR DRUG CLERK, experienced and
energe.ic. Apply Good Hope Pharmacy.
1400 Good Hope I'd. Sc.
MAN with chain or dept. store experience;
married man preferred; own or able to
drive light car; only man accustomed meet
ing, the PUBLIC need write. Address BOX
ability. references; door -to-door public
opinion survey: promotion to manager for
right man; hard work; good pay. Address
Box 1873. Star ofice.
MAN to call on regular customers, with
national advertised product; pay regular on
Bldg. : to 4. '' 90 N"'''AA' ie''
MEN. two. reliable for special work; some
sales experience will be helpful but not
fasais address seR s sar with
MEM can place several in sales dept.
ct ABOUT S24 weekly to start. Hustlers re-
CURED. Apply. morning. Room 2O5. 1927
MEN 49,. dependable. willing workers. to
be trained in our order and sample dept.
Average earnings. $1S per week. Salary to
start gest concern Of tn KIND n world
ployment Dept. second door. 1415 Eye
st. NV.
NIGHT MAN, middle-aged, white, for apt.
house; must know elevator; oil burner
Address Box 22s-c. Star ONCE
Evening star., 1937-02-08
SAlESkhEN.
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.

statesmen (two) high type, TO sell U.
social security pay roll records; distributor
Adams 29c6.
Evening star., 1937-02-08
HELP DOMESTIC.

COOK, colored. experienced. settled; must
like children; stay nights: no laundry or
housework. Shepherd 1874.
COOK-GENERAL HOUSEWORK. colored
girl. stay nights. Cleveland 6l10 after z.
GIRL. white, good cleaner. no laundry;
able to take telephone messages: good SAL
ary; stay nights. Shepherd 1862.
MAID. neat. colored between 25 and IS,
for general housework. plain cooking: ex-
other night: salary. $40 week Clev. 1870.
WOMAN, colored. general housework: good
cook; sleep in: wages. SIS; three adults; city
references Cleveland 1899
Evening star., 1937-02-08

feet idea of what you may find in your
woods If you have gone often enough
to find your own aisle and perhaps
your own pew. and wide log with
a living tree for back rest. You
see only few Of these creatures-even
one will be cause enough to go back to
the woods for another visit.
The Norway has attained the for
ester's answer to prayer for his trees;
Evening star., 1937-02-08
YOUNG MARRIED MAN.

With car. Start training for executive
| position. Earnings while training S35 per
week. plus bonus. NOT CANVASSING.
Evening star., 1937-02-08

Unusual opportunity for a neat-appear-
ing man. over %. starting Wednesday in
permanent position made possible through
promotion, assisting our outside manager.
Applicant must have good reference and
Washington area essential. Apply. $50
an, Employment once. fourth floor.
T1asday
Evening star., 1937-02-08

Apply before noon. 1909 9th St NV.
WANTED-4 MEN
BETWEEN 25-35 FOR
SPECIAL SALES WORK.
prospects; car essential: sales experience
helpful. but not essential. Call at 1926
Ga. ave. NV: from $3.50 am. to ~ noon
SALESMEN-PART TIME. TO
WORK IN EVENINGS. LEADS
FURNISHED AND HIGHEST
RATES OF COMMISSION PAID.
CALL AFTER 7 PM. ASK FOR
MR.. DRURY. LORIA A. c. OIL
BURNER CO., $500 Wise. AVE.
NV.
AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN.
One with Oldsmobile experience
preferred. If not capable of
making $4,000 per year, please do
not apply.
CAPIToL CADILLAC co.
1922 22nd st. NV.
WOODWARD & LOTHROP
desires the services of expert
enced women'S shoe sales
men. Apply employment
office, 9th floor.
ATTENTION!
CHEVROLET statesmen.
Have opening for 2 men
selling competitive make car
in srnall-car field. All models
available for immediate de-
livery.
Highest Trade Allowances.
Demonstrators Furnished.
Extremely attractive propo-
sition for the men selected.
All communications strictly
confidential.
Address Box 1870 Star Once.
Evening star., 1937-02-08
HELP WOMEN,
ErAsA

-
CORSETTERE for managerial position:
40.year internationally established direct
selling organization: gorgeous fabrics;
reasonable prices: unusual permanent OPP
portunity. p. o. Box 5102-W. Phila-
CURB ATTENDANTS. over Is years. Good
tips. meals. Apply 511I Ga. ave. NV.
LADIES az unemployed. over 1s. to give
out samples and take orders; so salary
and bonus to beginners. Employment Dept,
second floor, 1415 Eye st. NV.
SALESGIRLS for coat and dress depts.;
regular and part time; openings for ex-
perienced only. Apply 1911 r st. NV.
WAITRESS AND COUNTER GIRL. expert
enced. for lunch room. M. Bassin. 1921
H st. NV.
MATTRESSES. experienced over 18 years
of age. Apply b111 Georgia ave. NV.
MATTRESSES. experienced. s. Brown
Derby Cafe. 3333-A Conn. ave. 81
YOUNG LADY. part time. to assist in eve
ming: give scalp treatments; references.
SOMETHING DIFFERENT.
Women. keen. alert. ambitious-Start
homes. No cash or experienced needed.
We train you. Phone at once. Miss Scher.
District b174
Evening star., 1937-02-08
MOTOR TRAVEL.

RELIABLE PARTY. NEW. PLYMOUTH.
driving to Austin, TEX: wishes three pas
sengers. Address Box 2S9-D. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1937-02-08
MAN
I,ANSRIJRGH r RRO

Want an outside man Immediately "a
take over responsible position Call Poto-
mac 467s after pm. Monday night. Car
Evening star., 1937-02-08

HELP WOMEN.
BEAUTY OPERATOR. experienced In all
branches beauty culture; good salary.
steady employment to good operator. 23O1
4th n e. North 9550.
BOOKKEEPER-STENO expert
enced; reference required. Address BOX
$3.50. Star ofiice.
CHID'S NURSE. white. assist with house.
work; room and board $50 month. Ad-
dress BOX 293-D. Star once.
COOK for cafeteria: give reference as to
ability, honesty Closed SUNDAYS. Address
Box 2S1-D. Star once.
Evening star., 1937-02-08

w YHILE this poem does not
\A/ praise directly the Norway
wv pine or any tree for that
matter. IL gives YOU a per.
Evening star., 1937-02-08
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

A warning that they sadly need.
Some folks, alas. refuse to heed.
Old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1937-02-08

EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
DOMESTIC.
DOMESTIC AGENCY. 1925 9th. Dec 24l9,
North 9011-Furnishes cooks. gh.w. day
workers. helpers. housemen, porters. driv
ers kitchen helpers.
OPENINGS for cooks gh.w.. maids. help
Domestic Agency 1929 9th ST.
RELIABLE AGENCY, Dec. 1851, 14O2 11th
Has cooks. maids. nurses, mattresses. g.h
W. day workers part-time. dishwashers. %
RUPHERS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. open
ings cooks. maids. housewkrs.. dishwashers
cleaners, laundresses couples. mothers
helpers: ref. investigated. Dec. 1851.
Evening star., 1937-02-08
SITUATIONS WQMEN.

CASHIER, thoroughly exp. knowledge Of
typing; best city references; restaurant
preferred. Call Columbia 2470-J. %
GIRL. colored. neat. wants work in Office.
store or part-tlme worker: good references;
experienced worker: knowledge of tipping.
Phone Metropolitan 7340
PRACTICAL NURSE desires work, day or
night duty. Phone Atlantic 1864
SECRETARY RY-STENOGRAPHER. neat en-
cient. alert; afternoon work; years exp
law ofnce; excel. refs. Wal. 7100. Apt 4S4. .
graduate: small salary to start. Lincoln
9S41. 81
TYPIST, excellent, viii do ali Kinds Of
typing at home. Phone Natl. $3.50. Ext.
SIT.
TYPIST STENOGRAPHER. experienced.
desires part or full time work; references.
Adams 1SSO-W. Sc
Evening star., 1937-02-08
ATTENTION.
OH, BURNER SAT,ESME

Oil burner manufacturer and distributor
Will put on 3 experienced men; drawing
account against commission: good leads
furnished: highest commissions paid. Our
men have been notified Of this ad. Ad-
dress Box h7-D. Star nfice
Evening star., 1937-02-08
SITUATIONS MEN.

COLORED BOYS (25-References; dish
washer. Phone Adams 10246. 9'
MAN. colored wishes Job. short-order
cook lunch room, dishwasher, other work.
Frank Brock. North 27s4-w.
YOUNG MAN, Maryland lawyer. five years
business experience. experienced stenog-
ton. law firm insurance or bonding co.
Col. 0453. Sc
YOUNG MAN. colored. experienced. will
chauffeur or drive truck; city references.
Lincoln 0266-J So
Evening star., 1937-02-08

AUTOMOBILE PAINTER, familiar with
spray gun. also familiar with metal work
Apply Fred Motor Co.. 4101 Kansas ave
NV. Col. 1900.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-12-10

ince in savage glee. They beat
down trees, swirled up boxes and
boards-tossed them about like
matches in whirlpool. They ran
through narrow, crooked streets of
the city slamming at loose doors
and whipping beggars' rags about
them in crazy confusion. Then
Nors dropped his rain buckets and
torrents streamed out of the black
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-12-10
. In 00A = - =

a Shorter Til;
Title by
THE LEGEND OF THE TWO
CHINESE DOLLS
They were two porcelain toy
dolls standing on the shelf. His
name was Chen Chu, the Fearless,
the great Chinese warrior. Her
name was Wan Ling, a beautiful
little girl doll. They were in love
and they were happy there in the
toy shop. But they wanted to be
married. Now, it happened that
Wan Ling and Chen Chu were soon
to be taken away from the toy shop
to the great palace of Koo Hong,
the emperor of all China. There
they could not be married because
toys in China could only be married
by toy priest.
One day, in quiet corner Of the
toy shop, seated under a huge toad
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-12-10

ITE HI I I'D

0o0 = = AOSAASO
n Short Story
!. A. II.
Then Chen Chu was sad. For
well he knew that on that day the
great Koo Hong would send his
trusty men to take him and Wan
Ling to the palace. So with
heavy heart he turned back to his
loved one. But one of the Little
People had heard about Chen Chu's
dilemma. His name was Sixto. He
made up his mind to help the two
porcelain dolls.
To the Fearless One, Sixto said,
"Oh, unhappy warrior! l shall help
you find peace and happiness.
Nothing further can l tell you.
But you and your loved one must
go forward with your plans for the
wedding. 1t shall be- | promise
you; it shall be-"
Though somewhat doubtful, Chen
IL L g T
The Washington times., 1937-06-17
FLAPJACKS

2 cups Of flour
2 teaspoons of baking powder
" teaspoon Of salt
l egg
2 tablespoons OF bacon drip
pings
l tablespoon Of sugar
l 1-3 cups Of milk.
Mix the dry ingredients well.
Beat the egg and add it to the
milk. Pour the milk into the flour
mixture and beat until well mixed.
Add the bacon drippings and fry
in hot lard or shortening. A bacon
rind is also good to use for this.
Turn the cakes when they are
filled with bubbles. The best way
to test the temperature is to try
out with a sample.
More tips for outdoor cooking
promised next Thursday. Also a
special recipe for corn fritters to
be done in the cottage and some
slick recipes that can be prepared
over the "oil stove"
The Washington times., 1937-06-17

theatrical profession, and I have
followed in their footsteps, but at
present am employed by CONNER
ciaI firm. From birth I seem to
have been cursed with . dual per.
sOnality DIR. Jekyll and Mr..
Hyde.
II live alone and have no people
or friends, and devote my leisure
to writing. / like girls, but care
nothing for wild parties. I don't
think much Of kissing every Mary
and Jane that comes along. Girls
don't seem to understand that.
II love flowers, trees, nature,
and spend every evening hiking.
No one goes with me, because they
prefer motor cars and necking.
Perhaps I am crazy. I'm 50 uE1-
happy that often / think Of the
easiest way out. -.
You seem not only sane but
highly idealistic to me, and I can't
understand the girls passing you
by unless you've happened to meet
those who are poor judges Of
human nature. I wonder, as you
are fond Of trees, flowers, and
growing things, If you would lot
be happier employed in horticCl'
ture rather than commercial work.
Try to get q job as gardener
The out Of doors will be good for
your health and help you over
come those morbid influences. A
for being Q Dr.. Jekyl and Mr.
HYDE
The Washington times., 1937-06-17
By DONNA GRACE

''Dear Donna Grace: Is there q
facial treatment that is done with
horse radish? have some In my
garden and would like to know
how to use it. MRS. II. W."
Yes, horse radish may be used
on the face and hands. It has
some bleaching qualities, and like
all vegetables contains valuable
vitaminus. The way to prepare
it Is as follows: ]
Crate the horse radish amount
ing to a half-cupful, then pour q
quart Of boiling water over It ana
stir In q uuarter-teaspoontu OF
borax. Let it stand for IL hours:
strain through a fine cloth ana
add a few drops Of glycerine. A
Tablespoonful Of bay rum Will
give it q pleasing scent. Keep IL
in the ice box and use as o SKIN
freshener and bleach.
There are, however. some very
good lotions ready prepared that
will have the same effect. Lemons
are more effective as bleach.
Ida G.-why not keep on using
the mustache wax on your lasneS
since you find it 50 satisfactory
and waterproof. When lashes mat
together. they may be separated
nicely with a brush or an eye-laSh
comb. Always brush your 1asheS
whether you use q mascara or the
! wax.
The Washington times., 1937-06-17

''WilI you kindly tell, me what
the most suitable type Of dress
would be? Would you suggest .
dressy afternoon dress or what Is
your advice?
'HOw should the acceptance OF
the invitation be wOrded and on
what type Of paper should it be
written?
''Is IL proper TO drop in at any
time Between 4 and 3, the up.
pointed time, or should one be
punctual?
"ShOuId one leave Immediately
after being served tea, or would
it be permissible to Iinger after
tea and converse with the guests?
els It necessary to see the hostess
and thank her Il she Is buSily oc.
cupied at the time with other
guests, or is IL permissible just to
nod q gOOd.by and depart?
''What is the most suitable and
complimentary thing to- say to- the
hostess upon departing? Does the
Same thing apply to the hOst?"
a."
Yes, dressy afternoon dress Is
the most suitable type to wear to
this tea-party in She garden. And
a hat Of sufficient dressineSs to
be appropriate with your dress.
Usually invitations to o tea are
written on visiting-cards, and nc
answer Is requested. But If an an
swer is requested, write the follow
ing on your very best note-paper
Dear Mrs. Atwater:
"Thank You 50 much for you
charming invitation 70 the tes
The Washington times., 1937-06-17

you are giving in your garden on
Tuesday, the first Of June. ! most
happily accept, and am looking
forward to seeing you on the first.
I'm praying for . sunny day for
your party, for your garden Is 80
lovely for this party"
''DevOtedIy yours"
'Four to six o'clock on the in
vitation means that you may come
at any time between those hours
that you wish. Very few guests ar
rive punctually at q tea-partyI
It is not only permissible" 70
linger after you have had your
dish Of tea. to talk with the
guests, but you are expected TO 40
this. That's why tea-parties were
born!
Undoubtedly the hostess viii be
busily occupied with other guests
at the time you decide to leave,
and at all other times during the
party, but even so, you should 60
to her to say your good-by. to
shake hands with her. ana 70
thank her for her hospitality and
for the good time that you nave
had. ...
It would be rude just to nod to
her and depart. She would won:
der' at your brusqdeness, would
think that you had not enjoyed
the party.
To the hostess you might say.
"Thank you SO much for asking
me to your charming party. I've
had such a happy time" And
about the same thing to the host.
The Washington times., 1937-06-17
Pattern
PATTERN 4232

Be the eternal feminine this
summer in a sparkling Princess
type frock! Here's an easy way to
give your spirits a real ift-with.
out adding a bit of extra expense
to your budget! Make this simple
style that's a JOY to behold from
its crisp notched collar all the
way down to the pertly flared hem
line. It's different" is Pattern
1922, and refreshing as can be,
specially If you make it in CHEEKY
fabric that's q Subdued riot Of
color. Anne Adams suggest a
pretty figured material such as
piQue or linen. Note specially the
action back, front skirt pleat and
saucy buttons!
Pattern 1882 is available in
misses and women's sizes IA, is,
Is, 20, 80, "a, SO, SO 40 and a..
Size Is takes 33z yards 39-inch
fabric. Illustrated Step-by-Step
Sewing instruction included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in
coins or stamps (coinS preferreO
for this Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly SIZE, NAME, AD-
DRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
Make chit! Order your copy
of the NEW ANNE ADAMS PAT
TERN BOOK, and stitch up your
own Summer success" frockS-
Choose trim sportSters, lovely
dressup flatterers, CHEEKY house
frocks, and dainty indies! Gay,
well-wearing toggery for toddler
and growing-upl Really slender
izing models! See what's what
In latest fabrics accessories
beauty hints! BOOK FIFTEEN
CENTS. PATTERN FIFTEEN
The Washington times., 1937-06-17

Many of the chefs of amateur
rank gained their first culinary
experience when preparing flap
jacks in the north woods. Their
first teacher may be only a hazy
memory to them. It might have
been an experienced guide who
acted as "boSs," or a ScoutmaSter
providing the directions while at
Boy Scout camp.
Originality is the keynote of
most outdoor cooking. The time,
place and type Of food will in.
fluence to large extent the tech
nique. 1t is, as you know, a
natural" for men. 1t is one case
when women step aside to allow
you to enjoy your first place.
The Set-up is in your favor. The
hazards of outdoor cooking only
contribute to your glory.
Last weeks story promised some
tips for the uninitiated to use dur
ing summer vacation.
AFTER THE HIKE
The outdoor meal after the long
hike, the fish fry when the luck
is good, and the early morning
breakfast at the top Of the hill
when the sun Is just peeping over
the crest. These are the settings.
The first is for the outdoor meal
after the hike. The fire must be
built. A sheltered spot, a rocky
bed or a sand hill where there is
not a chance for the fire to
spread" must be selected. Then
a small pit dug, the three sides
lined with rocks to form an oven.
The shape can either be as a
horseshoe or a threshold rec
tangle.
The open side of the oven should
be on the sheltered side. Then
start with small twigs, and fire
wood. Arrange them wigwam
The Washington times., 1937-06-17

"They have beautiful old things,
which they brought from their
own country. His family speaks
English, better than mine, but to
hear my family talk Of them, you'd
think they were Savages.
1--WE knew each other for four
years in high school, then I went
to business college. He's going to
a local university and says he
would like to marry me when he
graduates.
'HiS mother has said she hopes
some day / will be her daughter,
and she doesn't seem to under
stand why she never meets any Of
my family.
"Why are some Americans so
narrow? / intend to marry him
whether my people approve or mot.
/ forgot to tell you my family con-
sists Of a grandmother and . step
grandfather, and are they dyed-in-
the-wOOl?" VICTIM"
When I get a letter like yours,
I wish that someone like the late
John D. Rockefeller, had estab-
lished something in the nature Of
a travelling scholarship for adults.
People who have never left these
shores are so often intolerant.
When the young man gradu-
ates from the local university,
there Is no valid reason why you
shouldn't be married.
IDEALISTIC
The Washington times., 1937-06-17

Our favOrite today comes from
Mrs. II. M. Thorpe, 512 Whittier
st. N. W. It is one Of the winners
in last weeks contest.
CHOCOLATE FRUIT PATTIES
/ cup Of flour
u teaspoon of baking powder
" teaspoon of salt
eggs well beaten
2 squares of unSweetened choco'
late
4 tablespoons Of melted butter
4 tablespoons Of candied cherries
chopped 4
4 tablespoons Of candied pine
apple
2 tablespoons Of milk
" cup Of pecans
Sift the flour with baking pow
der and salt. Add sugar to eggs,
then melted chocolate, milk, nuts,
fruit, butter and flour. Mix well,
drop from the teaspoon on a
creased baking sheet and bake in
moderate oven about 8 to- 10 min
utes. This makes about 312 dozen
patties.
The 1e,O contest Is for re-
treShing cooling beverage re-
ctpeS. Sir cash priSeS OF one
dollar 1Dill be GtDGrded tDtftEeTS.
If you haze q recipe for a
frosted drink or for q cool trNft
beverage that you haze found
popular enter it In this contest.
Other readers tDiH enjoy SeTOtn0
Il, too.
The arinners aDM be published
daily on the WonIGft's age.
Mail entries to Miss Jean
Green, The FGUortte Recipe
Contest Editor, The WGshSatgron
Times, before June 10.
The Washington times., 1937-06-17

fashion to allow air to reach every
part of the wood. Then start your
fire. If you are broiling steaks
allow the fire to burn well for some
time to heat thoroughly the stones
before cooking.
Expert campers can roast corn
and potatoes in such surroundings
that will be, talked about for
weeks.
Methods of cooking over this
open fire vary. One expert who
delights in frying trout and bass,
uses a long stick with tapering
handle as an extension to the
handle Of the iron skillet. In this
way, he is protected from the in.
tense heat Of the open fire. He
also uses a system Of forked
sticks in providing a pedestal for
the coffee pot.
IRON GRILL
The iron grill from the oven
provides a perfect rack for the
cooking of steaks. In this case,
let the fire burn down to emberS.
The drippings from the meat will
whip it into a small blaze again.
Then salt the meat, spread well
with butter, and allow it to brown
first on one side. then on the
other. With each turning, spread
well with butter. # you are hav.
ing baked potatoes, then la6le off
this gravy as it comes to the sur.
face and pour it over the. split po-
tatoes before serving them. The
flavor Of steak prepared in this
fashion is superb.
If you are having baked pota-
toes, roll them in mud balls and
place them to the side of the
"oven" when the fire is started.
They take about an hour Of cook
ing. Corn can be roasted in the
husk in this same way. Be sure
to wet the husk well before lay
ing them inside the oven. This
will provide steam for their cook
ing and prevent them from
searching.
For a special dish, use barbecue
sauce instead Of butter in cooking
the steak. Here is the recipe and
it can be mixed before you leave
or a substitute purchased ready to
serve.
BARBECUE SAUCE
3 tablespoons Of butter
3 tablespoons Of vinegar
/ teaspoon Of prepared mustard
/ teaspoon Of Worcestershire
sauce
/ tablespoon Of chill sauce
" tablespoon Of brown sugar
" teaspoon Of salt
Dash Of pepper
! chopped onion
Mix all the ingredients and
bring to the boiling point. Pour
into a small jar with a tight
fitting lid. Ladle generously over
the steak as it is being cooked
over the open fire.
Here is your recipe for flap
jacks. Serve these with maple
syrup. Remember that the first
ones prepared are never so good
as the second and third ones made.
1t takes most men a few minutes
to get into the swing of cooking
them. The temperature must be
right and they must be "flipped"
at just the right time. Have the
fat hot enough to sizzle excitedly
when the first spoon Of batter is
dropped into the pan but not so
hot that the fat smokes" and
browns the fritterS before they
houa . oho~oa IN oaob
The Washington times., 1937-06-17
On Wron Side

Press curtains with cushion
dots or other raised patterns on
the wrong side on a well padded
ironing board.