davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-06-09

y los nihos no Sc asus-
taron.
Una buena persona, discre
ia y fina.
Mr.. Young Alvarez ha sido
informado de que ell "fantas''
ma" tiene tendencias nazistas.
81 es asi, la potencia de los pu-
nos latinos lie saldra al encuen-
tro. :
Ell espanol MayAnez, an lu
chador, fu6 derr6tado ell pas..
do lunes.
TEMPO lie queda para recu-
perar terreno y veneer al he
rrero de Iowa. .
La gaceta., 1937-06-09

aTodos los expertos coinciden
hoy en- esta a~firmaci6n: Jose
Luis vencera a James j. Brad
dock, els dia %, en- Chicago.
Quiege esto decir quafel hon.
del artritismo perdera la co
roma Y que el corpulento negro
la pondra sobre su cabeza.
La gaceta., 1937-06-09

Los Piratas pegaron tres jon
rones, en- un total de Is hits, Y.
veneieron al FiladeIfia. Los
cuadrangulares fueron dispa :.
radios por Todd, Brubaker y
Jensen. Ell Pittsburg Sc halla
La gaceta., 1937-06-09

Ell "Fantasma' termin6 aver
sus practicas a las 8 de la ma
La gaceta., 1937-06-09
la GACETA

ar a&.cc en- idionA Espahol
A. I,as ,arculaci6n en- Tampa
-
Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
nscripei6n semanal: 20 cents
1903 "a. Ave-, Ybor City, Fla.
Telsfono YB792
La gaceta., 1937-06-09

%M
ria de- tenavsoB
novenA del coronel Runnerf5-
FL ceveland sigae en- Ell teri
Ger puesto de la liga, con- 4
triunfos y IL derrotas. Jod Dil
Maggie descarg6 su noveno
"jonron" del ano Y GeArig dis
par6 tres hits. Gehrig peg6 SUI
octave cuadrangular, con Isof-\
fe en- las bases. Cargo Broaca
con la derrota. 1888
New York &c, Oh, 1e;f1
Igo sc, l3h, De.
Ell pitcher Adker TIL
un gran dfa y los AtieA
pudieron llegarle a la Iona Y
ts6lo lie batearon un hit, de-
Johnson, ell jardinero izquie4 I
do. Auker sirvi6 ponche a dS
Dateadores y coneedio cuat1 I
|transferencias. Este pitcher eS
famoso por la llamada "bola|
submarine" Greenberg pego
tres hits rs carreras en-
Entire los m@41p"~
ssmouth Ventosa
HAcho an Cafaluna
La gaceta., 1937-06-09

ADIOTELECRAMAS

Via Nackey Radio q buaues on alta mar, Q Europa, al
0riente y q Ia principales ehudadss de los Egtados Unidoa
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-10-08

Mr. r. G. Logan has been invit-
ed to the Unity Methodist Church
in Meadervllle to assist in the choir
of the Harvest Homo Festival. -
Rev Richardson, pastor of the A.
Me. Church. Of Anaconda, wor-
shipped with the Bethel Baptist
Church last Sunday evening. II
Mr.. Leroy Wins has recently
come to our city from Deer Lodge,
and expects his wife, Mrs. Wins,
with him soon from the East, -
The quarterly conference of Shat
fer A.M.E. Church win be held on
Thursday. October 8. The public
is invited. The Lords supper
win be administered in the Bethel
Baptist Church next Lords Day.
Mrs. Joseph Mast Of Helena Wis
tied Mrs. Anna Lee Marshall last
Sunday and while here worshipped
with the Bethel Baptist Church.
Mr.. F. w. Brown has been in-
disposed during the past week.
Mrs. VIM. johnson and Mrs. L.
Fielder OF Anaconda visited Mrs.
Lottie Waugh over the weekend.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-10-08
TOppenish. Wash.

Mrs. L. II. Gray Simpson, State
Missionary, was a guest at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. s. Record,
Sunday. She was also a guest at
the First Baptist Sunday School,
as were Rev. and Mrs. Holland Of
Canada. Miss Barbara Francis
and Miss Bernice Martinson were
the guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. McGill, their aunt and
uncle. Mrs. Prestina McBain and
family were also guests at the Nc
Gin home, Sunday. Miss Ethel
McSwain returned after a vacation
In Portland with her brother and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Mcswain.
Mr.. McSwain and his daughter
Mildred returned to Portland Sum
day. Mr.. VERNE Turner has
been quite i'll lately with tooth
trouble. He is improving consid-
erably. Those motoring to
Yakima Saturday evening were:
Mr.. McSwain and family and Mrs.
Prestina McBain. Mr.. Cecil
Collins of Yakima was in Toppen-
ish on business Saturday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-10-08
Billings, Mont.

The Rev. George Allen, presid-
ing elder of the Puget Sound con-
ference is IN the city to hold his
first quarterly conference at Way
man chapel, A. NJ. q Church. The
new pastor, Rev. ]. L. Craven, and
wife came to Billings about three
weeks ago from the California
conference.
Rev. c. w. Smith. formerly of
Great Falls. came to Billings Sum
day, Sept. 20. to get two of his
children, Gloria and James, and
visit his mother, Mrs. VIM. Nc
Cabe. before starting on his long
Journey to Berkeley. where he was
transferred from the Puget Sound
conference held in Tacoma in Aug
ust.
Mr.. Roy Smith Of New York
City, brother of Rev. Smith and
whose mother is also Mrs. VIM.
McCabe, with whom he has been
spending the summer. left for his
home via Greyhound bus on Fri
day, Oct. /.
Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Vroyles of
Waterloo. Iowa. stopped over in
Billings two Sundays ago enroute
home after attending the great
Baptist convention in Los Angel
es. Mrs. vroyles is a sister of Mrs.
Harvey Smith of our city.
Miss Dolores Freeman, whose
picture recently appeared in the
Chicago Defender, is now snrol-
led as a student at Howard Uni
versity in washington, D. c. She
was accompanied by her parents,
Nh. and Mrs. VIM. Freeman. and a
cousin, Miss Helen Harper of Lew
iston, Idaho.
Mrs. Berry Milton and daughter
Miss Maxine have gone to Los An
geles, where Maxine will en- er
school.
Paul Bivins and George Dale,
the two distinguished 70 thai
players Of the Billings Broncs, par
ticipated in the successful game
played Saturday night against the
Casper, Wyoming, high school
team. The score was 81 to ID in
favor of Billings.
Mrs. w. w. Bivins was recently
elected secretary Of the Federation
Council Of Church Women and
treasurer Of the City Federation
of Club Women. Both organiza-
tons are composed of white
groups.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-10-08
Social Notes
BY ARLNE D. ENaLIsH

It was Miss Deans birthday anni-
versary and the formality Of the
occasion was q complete surprise
to her. At dinner covers were
placed for sixteen; the young men
and their ladies'. The whole affair
was lovely and everyone had de-
llshtful tin Johnny Cooper is
president OF Che club. /. q. Haynes
Is Vice presl mt, Herb Jackson Is
secretary and Rody Adam Hi Is
treasurer The dansant was given
at the hnae Of Mrs. Anna Butler
where NC. Haynes resides.
The Self Improvement Club v
busily making plans FOR their six
teenth annual Thanksgiving dance.
They met Tuesday evening at the
home Of Mrs. Minnie Wilson. who
is chairman OF the dance commit
tee. The fun details viii be an
nounced later
j. =. White Is seriously III at the
Virginia Mason Hospital
mfr. and Mrs. George A. Wright
and family are now residing n .
new modern bungalow at 2s14 e.
Thomas st.
Mrs. Nathan Burns Is entertain
ing as her house guests this week.
Mrs. NJ. Jones of Chicago and Mrs.
Ethel Walker Of Minneapolis, who
Is the cousin Of Mr.. Burns.
Of local interest was the we'd
ding ee two popular members Of
the younger set. Miss Alice Dhue
and Mr.. James Graves. The vows
were exchanged st the close of
the services Sunday morning at
the Grace Presbyterian Church.
Rev. ]. r. Harris read the ser
vice
The bride wore steel gray suit.
completed with gray accessories
and a corsage Of gardenias and
rosebuds.
The couple was attended by Miss
Irene Graves, sister Of the groom.
and Mr.. George Wright. Jr.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-10-08
SPORTS and STUFF
By JOE STATION


Thanks for the large turnout
Sunday for the Ubangi Italian
game. And tn aHks, Noodles
Smith, for awaking the Negroes of
Seattle. Sports seems to bring the
races closer than anything else
yet devised and Sunday was ons
shining example Of that. Most ev.
erybody in The stands were pulling
for the colored boys who were so
yaliantly holding the champs to
q tie. Every spectacular play by
the 0bangi Club was c here d
heartily. Bruce, Lewis. Huston,
Reese, Rhino, Robinson, and Fra
zier spanked for the Ubangi gang.
Next Sunday IN the feature
game win be an engagement be-
tween the National Guard and u
bangi. Game called for 2:s0 p. m.
Come out and help your team.
Negro athletes are certainly
coming to the fore in college ath-
letics. Iowa has Harris and Smith;
Cornell has Brud Holland: Mime
sofa has Bell and Reed. N. Y. u.
has Ed Williams and Northwest
ern has jefferson and Hinton. All
Of these colored lads are regulars
and poison to opponents. Russell
Is being given varsity experience
little by little and soon well be
watching him raising havoc on the
gridiron.
John Henry Lewis keeps cycling
the heavyweight ranks since he
cleaned up the light-heavies. Won
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-10-08

airs. Robert Anthony Of Chicago
who came here to be with her sis
ter, Mrs. willis T. Dickinson while
Nj. Dickinson was critically III.
will leave Sunday for her home.
MRS. Anthony and Mrs. Dickinson
are cousins Of C. L. Mccullough.
J. S. jackson was host for the
meeting Of the Mems Progressive
Bridge Club Saturday evening. By
ron Parker was elected as a new
membgv Of the club. DR. A. T.
King was q guest.
Mrs. }. c. Thomas. the house
guest of Mrs. J. Williams, left for
her home In Denver last week.
The Manhattan Social Club, q
recently organized group Of young
men, gave their first social affair
in the form Of a formal dinner
dance last Saturday evening. The
purpose Of the club. the young men
state. Is purely social, and 1t is the
desire Of the eight members to re-
turn some of the courtesies ex-
tended to them by the young lad
les. Saturday night the club hon
ored Mss Elizabeth Dean, popu-
lar young Miss who was a fire.
quent hostess during the summer
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-10-08

KEEP OFF DATE NOVEMBER
Is, THANKSGIVING DANCE AT
FINNISH HALL.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-10-08
Bremerton. Wash.

On September 18th, the colored
blue-jackets of the U. S. S. Sara
toga entertained with dance Civ
en- at Craven Center. Among those
present were Mrs. VIM. E. Ford,
in a sapphire blue silk; Mrs. Oc-
tavia Scott in black velvet. and
second prize winner Of the truck
ing contest; looking. very chic in
deed was a darling decollette back
was Miss Margot Simmons; from
Seattle. Miss Connie Pitter who
walked away with the trucking
contest, by peckingl Also from Sc
attic was Miss Daphne Brown.
It may be over but never forgot
ten, and let's hope they do it a.
gain soon!
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-10-08
Helena, Montana

After vacationing for the past
summer, the Pleasant Hour club
win resume its meetings next
week.
Professor Charles Munster re-
turned lat week to Tacoma. The
altitude here was too high for him.
H. J. Baker, j. was in the city
from Spokane for short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. McNab Of Spokane
are en- route from that city to
Helena. we are informed. Mrs
McNab is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Walton.
Since the police judge fined Her
bert Bridgwater 100 silver cart
wheels and Cancelled his drivers
license. he has invested in a ten
gallon hat, high-heeled boots and
substituted a bronco for his auto
mobile for locomotlon, and Is rid
ing high and handsome.
He started, but did not arrive,
The Rev. George S. Allen was to
have occupied the pulpit at st.
James last week for one night, but
was called back home on account
of sickness.
Mrs. Duke DutriueIiie and her
daughter, Mrs. Theodore Ellis and
daughter, Mildred. and Mrs. John
Taylor of Great Falls accompan-
led by Mr.. Jerry Reid motored to
Helena Sunday and were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Harrell.
B. Dorsey assisted the city IA
theirs in their attempt to balance
the municipal budget by contri-
button via police court, Monday.
"AlI Gods chilluns got a robe.
Some folks can still imagine JUS
tice Black in his white robe and
object to having the effect spoiled
by seeing him donned in sable. The
hood Of his former white robe a.
top his black gown would at least
be rather contrasting.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-10-08
Ubangis VIII Tackle Washington
National Guard This Sunday

Giving the scrappy Doghouse
Club a breather. next Sundays
Community grid program At the
Civic Stadium gives the fans q
chance to see three indicated
teams n action.
The Ranch eleven, under guild
anee Of Jay Hornbeak, former U.
Of W. quarterback. plays tho pow
erful Italian Club in the opener
at / o'clock and the North Endefp
are hopeful Of winning their first
game Of the season.
Two spectacular teams Ubangi
Club ana Washington Nationgl
Guard-tangle in the feature spot
at 1870. Both are unheaten, the
Guard coming through with a big
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-10-08
Negro Congress
Plans Advance

PHILADELPHIA fANP) The
Philadelphia Central Labor union,
affiliated with the American Fed
Grafton of Labor and the District
Council of the CLIO, endorsed the
National Negro Congress at meet
ing held last week. District 90 of
the United Mine Workers has
named the delegates to the con-
vention that is to be held October
Is and IT. One thousand trade
union delegates led by A. Phillip
Randolph are expected to be pre-
sent. Sessions will be held where
the union delegates will discuss
steel, railroads. marine and other
industries. Mr.. Randolph was the
speaker at pre-convention meet
ing Tuesday night at the conven-
ton headquarters. O Y. Cato
Elks Home.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-10-08

surprise &c. defeat the Doghouse
eleven last Sunday, while the
ubengis fought out a scoreless
deadlock with the italian cham
pions.
Coach Brennan Kings Ubangi
Blaclxhawks are keyed up because
following their scoreless battle
with the Italians they have an ex-
cellent chance of winning the first
half title II the champions slip.
Showing power on the line and a
diversified baclxfield functicning
around Quetnin Biddle and Fred
die Collins and directed by Walt
Remy, the Guards win be tough
to stop. now they have tasteG a
victory.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-10-08

der If Tiger Fox win get q crack
at Lewis before he moves up7 JAG
obs seems to be in no hurry to give
Lewis this opportunity to ruin
schmeling. Farr. Pastor, Brad
dock or Baer.
Henry Armstrong chewed Up
another victim. one Bobby Dean
Of Washington D. c.. was minced
meat in one minute and forty-two
seconds. Henry claims he's ready
for Peter sarron, thee champ. The
champ and Henry have lodge
meeting this month and the boxing
void is waiting anxiously to see
who has the best secrets.
Til Sunday at 2.30? Joe.
KEEP OFF DATE OCTOBER
% YWcA FALL CARNIVAL.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-10-08
us. Civil Service Exams

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces the FOLLOW
ing open competitive examination.
Boatbuilder, Calker, Wood:
Applications must be on fife
with the Recorder, Labor Bo1rd,
Puget Sound Navy Yard, Bremen
ton, not later than October ii.
These examinations are for the
purpose Of filling existing and fu-
ture vacancies in the Puget Sound
Navy Yard.
Full information may be obtains
ed from the Manager, 18th u. s..
Civil Service Dist, $50 Federal Of
flee Bldg, Seattle, Wash.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-10-08
Quaker City Rife
With Politics

PHILADELPHIA (ANP) This
Quaker City, normally one of the
most peaceful communities extant,
is seething with political activity.
One of the most interesting con-
tests in the country between Re-
publican and New DEAL Demo-
craey is being waged here, and
viii come to a conclusion on Nov
ember 2, when an important off
year election will name various ci-
ty officials and judges.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-10-08

KEEP OFF DATE OCTOBER
% yWcA FALL CARNIVAL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-15
Toasted Fancy

The following recipes were re-
Gently demonstrated at the Electric
Institute over Station WJSV, by
Frances Troy Northcross, director
of Home Counsel of the Air"
TOAST IN HOLIDAY ATTIRE
Cinnamon Rings are the latest
caper for afternoon tea, replacing
the more usual slices of cinnamon
toast. Slice white bread about "a
inch thick, then cut out with round
cutters, using two sizes to make
rings" (The bread trimmings
may be used for toast garnishes0
Place rings on shallow pan and
toast under broiler, turning once.
Have ready some melted butter
and a mixture of cinnamon and
sugar, using one part cinnamon
to four of sugar. Dip in butter,
then in sugar mixture, return to
pan, and place in oven for a few
minutes.
Cocoanut Junbles-Slice white
bread "a inch thick and cut with
doughnut cutter. Dip lightly in
Karo then in shredded cocoanut.
Place in pan. under broiler and
allow to brown. Let cool before
serving.
Cheese Rolls-Remove crusts
from fresh, close-textured bread;
slice thin. Spread each slice lightly
with softened well-seasoned Amer
lean cheese; roll up and fasten
with toothpick. Place rolls in pan
and toast quickly under broiler.
Bread must be very soft and fresh
to roll well. These are delicious
for late supperS.
Melba Toast-Remove cruSts
from day-old bread and slice very
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-15

thin. Cut slices In halves dag.
onal1y or in narrow strips. Place
on shallow pan under broiler until
light brown and curled slightly.
Serve unbuttered as an accom-.
paniment to soup or salad. For
tea, butter the slices lightly before
baking.
Anchovy Toast - To softened
butter add enough anchovy paste
to make a highly seasoned mix.
ture. Spread on thin slices Of
bread, cut in desired shapes and
brown like Melba toast. Serve as
an appetizer.
Salad Rings, Soup Sticks and
Croutons-Slice bread about u
inch thick and cut in rings, sticks
or cubes. Place in pan with a
little melted butter and brown
under broiler, turning occasion.
ally in the butter so that the bread
browns evenly.
Honey Circles-Slice white bread
" inch thick; cut with round
cookie cutter and toast on both
sides. Spread with softened but.
ter and strained honey and
sprinkle with chopped walnuts.
Place under broiler for a few
minutes before serving.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-15
Dairy Attains
High Record

Highest health rating received
by any Washington dairy for the
past 10 months is the enviable
record of Thompson's. It is an
independent dairy, and has been
owned for over half a century by
the same company.
The health rating attests to the
purity of all the Thompson's prod.
ucts. A speciality of the dairy is
irradiated sunshine vitamin D
milk. This is of especial import
ance to Washingtonians, who do
not get sufficient sunshine during
the long winter months. In IRA.
dated sunshine vitamin D milk
they can drink a glass of sun.
shine"
Mrs. Agnes Thrasher, graduate
registered nurse, goes to homes in
the city on behalf of the dairy,
making up milk formulas for
babies and giving advice on diet
and nursing problems. Mrs.
Thrasher is also well-known as a
lecturer to mothers clubs. She
will appear at the Washington
Herald-Times cooking school at
the Rialto Theater.
In each Of the food baskets to
be distributed daily at the school,
Thompson's Dairy is including a
cookbook and package of its de-
licious cottage cheese.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-15

carry II.
Its demands are not exacting,
and it gives months and months
of bloom. but there are a few
points which the person unfa-
miliar with its culture will appre-
ciate knowing.
Light, Not Sun
1t requires plenty of light, but
not direct monday sun. An east
window with a strong light, but
with not over two hours of sun
a day, will fulfill it's needs in this
respect. Too much sun will cause
burning of the leaves.
While it likes plenty of moisture
and humid atmosphere, drain
age must be perfect, or the feed
ing roots will rot. The soil must
never be Waterlogged. Also, all
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-15
BULLETINS
CIV EN- F r E E.

Bulletins to help solve your
cookery problems! Send in a self,
addressed, stamped envelope for
any or all Of the following bulle-
tins that you would like to have.
They are absolutely free! Send
your request to the Herald Home
Makers Department, Washington
Herald.
Tricks
Flavors
Fish Stores
Breakfasts
Grapes
School Days Are Here Again
Low-Cost Menus
Vegetable Cookery
Milk Products Food Adviser for
Menus and Recipes
Home Counsel of the Air Pro
grams and Recipes
Cleaning Chart for Household
49, The Big Apple
Herbs and Bitters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-15

Of moisture in the air. This
method is used in the greenhouse
by some growers Of African violets.
The best potting soil for this
plant is a mixture of peat, sand,
and loan. Small pots should be
used, as the plant will not bloom
until potbound. Feed lightly once
a week with a complete balanced
plant food which has been dis
solved in water used for supplying
moisture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-15
English Lemon Cheese

Melt four tablespoons butter in
top Of double boiler, add two cups
confectioner's sugar and juice of
two large lemons. Beat six egg
yolks and two egg whites lightly
and add to contents of double
boiler. Stir gently until thick.
Serve either as pie or cake filling
or as sandwich spread.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-15
DYNAMIC ARCH SHOES
sos.

How they u Those thousands Of times each day the
active womsn entire weight concentrated her feet Nerve Shocks
muscle strains puepesed and repeated No wonder is
vitality important you COMFORTABLE shoes that actually
built give you the proper uppOthe correct pOstureto aid
observing the laws Of nsture Dynamic Arch Shoes do help keep
your nom-snd do eacus They FIT AND KEEP YOU FIT
Most styles in sizes to TO- AAAAtoC.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-15
Easy Recipes
For Preparing
Roasted Dinner

- Make the cooks night out your
"best night in" 1t is really very
simple and lots Of fun. This menu,
with the recipes prepared and
served attractively, will certainly
make your maid look to her laurels.
Barbecued Pork
Scalloped Potatoes and Onions
Baked Whole Carrots
Cranberry Sherbet
Refrigerator Rolls
Coffee
Barbecued Pork"
Lightly sprinkle a loin Of pork
about Az pounds with salt, pepper
and flour. Arrange on a trivet in
uncovered roasting pan. Bake at
500 degree F. for Is minutes then
lower heat to $50 degrees F. and
continue baking for two hours.
Then turn off heat entirely and
bake for one-half hour on retained
heat in the oven. Place on bottom
rack to bake.
ScaIloped Potatoes and Onions
6 medium white potatoes
4 medium onions
2 cups well-seasoned thin white
sauce
Peel and slice potatoes B-inch
thick. Peel and slice onions paper
thin and arrange in alternate lay
ers with sliced potatoes in covered
casserole. Pour over all the white
sauce and cover. Bake with rest
of meal as indicated. Potato cas-
serole should be placed on top
rack.
Baked Whole Carrots
Peel and scrape II medium car
rots and arrange in covered cas-
serole with "a cup boiling water
and one teaspoon salt. Put car
rots on bottom rack of heated oven
with pork.
Cranberry Sherbet*
cups cranberries
~ cups water
2 cups sugar
Juice 2 lemons
l teaspoon gelatine dissolved in
y cup cold water
Cook cranberries with water IN
til berries stop popping; strain,
add sugar; and cook until dis
solved. Add gelatine, cool; stir in
strained lemon Juice. Pour into
tray of refrigerator, stirring &C.
casionally. Allow to freeze for
two to three hours. Serves six.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-15
Household Hint

Egg yolks left over after max
ing angel food cake should be hard
cooked and stored in your refrig-
orator for salads, sandwiches and
garniShes. Bring water to a boil
in a saucepan, drop in the egg
yolks one by one, and then turn
switch to simmer" Cook on
simmer" for Is minutes.