davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-03-04
New Ways Found
To Improve Roasting
By Jeanette Crum, Nutritionist
washington State Dairy Council

By Jeanette Crum, Nutritionist
Washington State Dairy Council
Whats new in meat cookery? ST
far as standardized methods are
concerned almost everything about
the preparation of meat is new. The
department of home economics OF
the national livestock and meat
board has found that there are
many ways of improving the roast
ing of meat-Ways, for example,
which will mean a greater saving
through decreased sflinkage.
Soaring, contrary to the old be-
lief, does not seal in the meat
juices. Actually scared roast
slrinks more than an unseared
roast, largely due to the loss of fat.
Soaring increases the fuel consump-
ton.
What is the best temperature for
roasting? The national meat board
reports that there is only one an
swer to that question: moder-
ately low temperature-300 to $50
degrees. This constant temperature
roasting method will reduce the
loss of weight through shrinkage.
1t also will result in lower con-
sumption of fuel and a more at
tractive and well-flavored product.
With a moderate cooking temper
allure there is greater uniformity
of doneness When the roast is cut
the slice has the same color thru
out. Roasts cooked at a high tenn
perature are less valuable to use
as left-overs because there is a
greater portion of the meat which
is dry and nonsliceable.
Meat which is truly roasted is
never covered. Roasting is cooking
by dry heat. An oven roast which
is covered while cooking will come
to the table a pot roast. If the
meat is placed with the fat side
up during roasting, the fat as it.
melts will run down over the meat.
This makes basting unnecessary.
Beef cooked in a slow oven, 800
to $50 degrees for the entire time,
will require approximately 10 to
20 minutes per pound for rare,
% to IS minutes per pound for
medium and 81 to 80 minutes
per pound for well done' Here are
a few pointers to remember regard
ing the length of time required for
roasting:
For boned and rolled roasts allow
10 to Is minutes per pound.
Allow more time for thick,
chunky roast than for a long, slen-
der one.
Large roasts need fewer minutes
per pound than small ones.
If using cold oven start, add
Is minutes to the total time.
If baking other products in the
oven with the roast, allow long,
err time.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-03-04
Editor, White Bluffs Spokesman

Editor, White Bluffs Spokesman:
In our coming school election it
seems pertinent to know how our
candidates stand on the question
of sending the grammar school pu-
pills to Hanford.
Of the various letters you have
published not one has been from a
member of the school board or from
a candidate.
Please request and publish d
statement from each candidate on
this question so that the voters
can cast their ballots intelligently
Votes are apt to be cast in this
election more for a principle than
for any particular candidate. The
result should indicate to the board
what course of action the people
expect of them.
If the people solidly support
certain plan it would seem lnlnec-
essary for the school board to have
an inferiority complex in dealing
with state officials.
In case of disagreement we must
be ready to back up our board to
the limit. The state may control
most of the school funds but it is
the peoples money and should De
spent in conformity with the wishes
and best interests of the people
vitality concerned.
We have before us plan to send
he lever grades to Hanford. If we
are not satisfied a different plan
must be proposed and acted upon.
This should come from member
of the school board or candidate
for membership and could be dis
cussed and formulated by any civic
organization or a coalition of sew
eral.
The views of an ordinary layman
perhaps carry little weight but
believe it would be cheaper to move
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-03-04
FORMER TEACHER VISITS


Mr.. and Mrs. Carlson and son of
Yakima we're guests Sunday at the
M. M. Wiehl home. Mrs. Carlson.
then Miss Florence Benner. was a
teacher in the White Bluffs schools
for several terms about eighteen
years ago, staying with the Wiehl
family at that time The Carlsons
have just recently novel to va
kinla.
x X 4
Miss Nina Jean Griffith returned
on Tuesday from Seattle where TO"
the past few months she had been
employed as nurse at the Swedish
hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-05

t('Ontfn"%i. from age One.D
that Congress A. l.. BulwinlSle of
North Carolina's tenth district has in
troduced a bill to levy a Sc per ton
duty on the Canadian product, but
the bill slum5ers peacefully or rest
lessly-but anyway it slumbers-in a
pigoonhole of the ways and means
committee, of which North Carolina S
Robert L. Farmer Bob DoughtOn is
chairman.
1t slumbers there, many competent
critics declare, because Mr.. DOughton
and his Democratic colleagues fear the
political effect and dangers of open
ing up any discussion of any sort Of
tariff item during 1888 year in
which ali members of the House go
before the people for reelection. This
does not concern Mr.. Doughton per-
sonally, all admit, as he is in no dan
ger whether he does or does not agi-
tate the tariff. He'll be back just the
same, but as one of the leaders he
is letting his home State suffer for
the sake of his party's political advan-
tage-or fears, at least.
The real seriousness of the question
is made abundantly clear by facts
and figures collected from H. j. Bry-
son, State geologist and head of the
Department of Conservation and De-
vclopment's mineralogy division.
The feldspar and scrap mica in
dustiy is facing disintegration and
ultimate destruction as the result Of
importation of Canadian nephline-
syenite,'' he said. These minerals are
used in the manufacture of glass, por-
celain and kindred products.
Two factors make it impossible for
North Carolina's feldspar to compete
with the imported Canadian product.
in the first place, said Bryson, the
Canadian mineral is found in surface
deposits of vast extent, which per-
mits inexpensive strip mining with
steam shovels, while on the other
hand, North Carolina feldspar must
be mined from underground deposits
~ sinking regular shafts.
In the past North Carolina has been
producing about $4,000 tons OF field
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-05

gram, Hairless said:
Twenty-eight licensed inspectors
were used at SO warehouses, where
54O,227 bags (29.93O tons) of peanuts
were graded based on federal govern
ment requirements without cost to the
farmer.
More than $500 Tar Heel farmers
benefited under the inspection pro-
gram which was conducted by the
Peanut Sterilization Cooperative in
Edenton.
Faced with ruinous prices and q
chaotic market, growers called upon
federal and state authorities for aic
and the purchase of peanuts to stabi-
lie prices" Hairless said, in explain.
ing the nspection-purchasin program
that was launched by the AAA this
year. Had it not been for the govern
ment buying of the nuts and the in
spection work of the State Depart
ment of Agriculture, it was certain
that the peanut growers this year
would have suffered irreparable
losses"
He added that North Carolina
growers are to be commended for the
quality of peanuts they produced this
year, since 100000 of the aggregate
of 100000 peanuts were graded
"a"
Based en- grades, the federal gov
eminent paid S65 a ton for Grade ga"
peanuts, SCI a ton for Grade "B" and
$57 for Grade co..
Peanuts purchased by the AAA will
be diverted into oil and its hy-pro-
ducts, but none has been sold to tho
edible trade to date.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-05

Louise, who is Mrs. B. S. (Bradford)
Harris of Henderson, Route 3, living
near Flat Rock church. So if you see
new lamp shining in at Miss Louise
home, you will know where it came
from.
Roy Hobgood, Jr., broke the crown
to his watch yesterday, so I told him
1 was glad it was not his neck.
I am behind with my gosling let
tiers so here follow couple of SO:
Henderson, N. G. April 10, 1888.
Dear T. Moses: am a boy eleven
years old and have been reading Grits
and Gravel and want you to name
your gosling SESOM-T. My pet goose
is named Jake. We have two geese
setting on fourteen eggs. 1 guess I'll
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-05
Proponents List
200 Pledges For
Debate On Floor
(Continrco from rage One.)


bills, the House took up today a mea-
sure assuring states of continued Fed
eral highway contributions. 1t would
authorize expenditure of $476,OOO,O0O
in 1910 and 1941.
Meanwhile, Secretary Ickes, calling
President Roosevelt the true" lead
er of liberals in America, forecast at
his press conference failure of the
LaFollette national third party move
,nent.
II continue to believe that the Pre-
sident is the true liberal leader" he
said, land that in his leadership lies
the only hope Of liberals getting any
where.
II can't see any future for a third
party movement at this time
Other developments:
The National Labor Relations Board
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-05

have to have some names for them.
Yours truly,
George Duke"
You will notice that SESOM-T is
T. Moses in reverse.
In the same envelope was another
letter saying: Dear Uncle Moses: I
am a little boy seven years old and
want you to name your little gosling
Rubinoff, for the great violin player,
for the gosling will make plenty noise
lust like Mr.. Rubinoff does.
Yours truly,
Jim Duke"
And to George and Jim I would like
to say I plan to call on your goose.
Jake, sometime.
UNCLE MOSES.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-05

already tussling with three
court cases, encountered snotho major
IN which CIO sitdown STRIKE , r one
issue. The Douglas Aircraft ' Co was an
a re against an order to rein rpany'
y sitdown strikers and give t thate
years back pay, added lis r anelA
10 those made by the Ford Motor p.C ce5
pany, Inland Steel and Republin ~ Gom-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-05
30 MILLION POUNDS
Of PEANUTS GRADED
State Agriculture Depart
ment Inspectors Busy
Throughout Season
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
81

Raleigh. May 5.--State Department
of Agriculture inspectors graded 49,
S61,57S pounds of peanuts, for which
growers were paid approximately ST.
6OS.OO0 this season at 20 marketing
points, A. b Hairless, supervising in
spector for the departments markets
division, announced today.
Making his annual report on the
1937-193S AAA peanut diversion pro-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-05

spar annually, which it sold at from
So to SIS per ton. The industry en-
ployed about 5000 workers and was
the chief means of providing liv-
ing for some 10000 persons.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-05
Politics Menacing
Big N. c. Industry

;Contin",-n from age Cne.)
The Washington times., 1938-09-30

hOratd and times want ads sppeaF IN ~
Bids and Proposals
(ContinuedJ

OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA, Washington, D. C.-Sepa-
rate sealed bids for the installation Of
conduits and msnholes for the Fire Alarm
Or the site of the new Fire Alarm Central
office to msnhole No. 9. First and Doug
las Streets N. W.. north on First Street
TO manhole No. o at Michigan Avenue
Tsns First sHd Street gsss stt.. On Niehssn
existing c: & P. Telephone Company man
hole No. 1s, approximately 110 feet east
Of Georgia Avenue N. W. Docket No.
1o22-F. will be received by said Com
missi0ners at Room 5o9. District Build
P. M, October IL 1888, and then pub.
licly opened and read aloud. The In
structions to Bidders. Form Of Bid. Form
Of Contract, Plans. Specifications and
Bond may be examined and secured at
the office. of the Chief Clerk, Engineer
Department. Room 427, District Building,
and copies thereof obtained upon pay
ment Of $40 for. each set. Not more
cations, ETC.. win be furnished to any
one general contractor. Upon returning
such sets promptly and in good condi-
ton, said deposits will be refunded. The
Commissioners reserve the right to waive
any inform alities in or to reject any or
al bids. Each bidder must deposit with
his bid security in an amount equal to
five per centum (5%) of the base bid
in the form and subject to the condi.
tions provided in the Instructions to Bid
ders. Attention of bidders is particularly
called to the requirements as to condi.
tions of employment to be observed and
minimum wage rates to be paid under
the contract. The estimated cost OF
the work to be performed under this
contract Is Sic, 10000. No bidder may
withdraw his bid within 80 days after
the actual date of the opening thereof
G. NJ. THORNETT, Secretary, Board OF
Commissioners, d. C. September 80, 1888
The Washington times., 1938-09-30

P.W.A, PROJECT NO. 9593-XY-F
COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT Oh
COLUMBIA, Washington, D. c. Separate
sealed bids for the construction and COM
pletion of Ward Building No. 3-Excavs-
tons and Footings. at the Gallinger Mu:
Nineteenth Street and south Of ''B" Street
Southeast Tin Reservation No. 12j, wash.
ington, d. c.; will be received By said
Commissioners ct Room soc. District
Building. Washington, D. c.. until 200
o'clock p. M. October 4. 1888, and then pub
licly opened and read aloud. The Instructions
to Bidders, Form of Bid, Form Of Con.
tract, Plans, Specifications. and Forms OF
Bid Bond and Performances Bond may be
examined and secured at the Office of the
Chief Clerk. Engineer Department. Room
427, District Building, and copies thereof
obtained upon payment of $4,000 for each
set. Not more than three (3O sets OF
drawings and specifications, ETC.. viii bc
furnished to any one general contractor
Upon returning such sets promptly and in
good condition, said deposits will be re-
right to waive any in3ormalities in or tc
reject any or all bids. Each bidder must
deposit with his bid security in an amount
of not less than five per eentum (5S
of the base bid in the form and subject
to the conditions provided in the 1nstruc'
tions TO Bidders Attention Of bidders u
particularly called to the requirements q
to conditions of employment to be OBJ.
served and minimum wage rates to be paid
the work to be performed under this CON
tract is $22. 10000. No bidder may with
draw his bid within thirty 1907 days after
the actual date of the opening thereof
G. M. TH0RNETT. Secretary, Board OF
Commissioners. D. c.. September %. 1888
The Washington times., 1938-09-30
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District of Column
bia-Rosa N. Coerner ct ais, Plaintiffs.
VS.. Mabel E. Allen ct ais, Defendants.
Equity No. 5,S5S Order Nisi-Harry f.
Kennedy and Hiram z. Green, Trustee,
having reported the sale Of lot numbered
twelve (12) in square numbered seven
teen hundred and fifty-six (1756l in the
Capital Realty Company's subdivision
known as wisconsin Avenue Park" as
per Plat recorded in the Office of the
Surveyor for the District of Columbia in
Liber County "A at folio II. to Thomas o.
thousand three hundred and fifty dollars
($5. $4,000. all cash. it is this 2Sth day
4 September. A. D.. 1888. ordered that
unless cause to the contrary be shown
before the 18th day of October, A. D.
1888, provided copy of this order be
published once in the Washington Law
Reporter and three times in the ''Wash-
ington Times, at least ten days before
confirmation Of said sale. By the Court
ALFRED A. WHEAT, Chief Justice.
(Seal) A true copy. Test: CHARLES
2. STEWART, Clerk. c. E. STEWART.
JR.. Asst. Clerk.
sept.29 80 oct.1
The Washington times., 1938-09-30
Capital Youth Gets
Post at Fishburne

William Hume, son Of Mr.. and
AIRS. Graham w. Hume, Of 252O
Fourteenth st. N. W., was elected
vice president Of the senior class
ct, FiShburne Military Academy
WayneSboro, Va, according to an
announcement received here today
The announcement also stated
that Julian Colquitt, son Of Mr.;
and Mrs. c. H. Colquitt, Of 800
Hawthorne st. N. W., also an
academy student, has been named
business manager Of TAPS, the
school annual publication, and &C
O., the monthly publication.
The Washington times., 1938-09-30
LICENSED
w. C.. KiesIer to Wed
Miss Edith Gedney

A marriage license was taken
out in Arlington County Court
house today by William Clancy
Kiesler. 43, president Of the Ross
lyn Steel and Cement Co., and
Edith Sybella Gedney, IS, Of 2S13
Thirteenth 81 N. W.
They stated their intention to
be married tomorrow at st, Agnes
Catholic Church, Cherrydale, Va.
The groom lives at 800 Massa-
chusetts Ave.
Miss Gedney, who was born in
the Panama Canal Zone, is the
daughter Of Ralph and Catherine
Tayloe Gedney.
The Washington times., 1938-09-30
Legal Notices
II
WILLIAM r. LICHTENBERG, Attorney
1073 National Press Building

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District Of Columbia
Josephine Blackman, 1901 Massachusetts
Ave. n. w., Plaintiff. VS.. James Black.
man, Parma, Missouri, Defendant. No. 67,
S0S, Equity. The object of this suit is for
decree of absolute divorce on the grounds
Of desertion. On motion of the plaintiff it
Is this 22nd day of September, 1888. or
dered that the defendant. James Blackman.
cause his appearance to b5 entered herein
on or before the fortieth day. exclusive OF
Sundays and legal holidays, occurring after
the day of the first publication Of this
order: otherwise the cause will be pro
ceeded with as In case of dsfsult. Pro
vided. copy Of this order be published
once . week for three successive weeks in
the Washington Law Reporter. and the
Washington Times before said day. AL
FRED A. WHEAT. Chief Justice. (seal. }
A true copy. test: Charles E. Stewart
clerk, BY George A. Watts, assistant clerk
The Washington times., 1938-09-30
Auction Sales
% Auction Sales
ADAM A. wEsCHLER SON. AuetiOneerl
TRUSTEES SALE OF Two-sToRY BRICE
DWELLING, SEVEN ROOMS AM
BATH. NO. TIA FAIRMoNT STREET

TRUSTEES SALE OF Two-sToRY BRICK
BATH. NO. TIA FAIRMoNT sTREEE'
By virtue Of q deed of trust recorded
in Liber No. 67S9, folio 06. OF seq- one
Of the land records of the District OF
Columbia, and at the request Of party se-
cured thereby. the underlined trustee. =,
will offer for sale by PUBLIC auction, I'm ~
THIRD DAY OF OCTOBER 1888. AT
THREE O'CLOCK P. NJ, the following
described property in the District OF GO
lumbis, to-wit: Lot 131 In Square ZSe4,
according to subdivision made By Harry
A. Kite. as per plat recorded In the office
of the Surveyor for the District Of Column
bia in Liber 20 at folio 1873. Subject to
the right Of REDEMPTION by the makers OF
the aforesaid deed Of trust, their heirs and
assigns within period OF sixty days DAYS
days and holidays, as provided in said
deed of trust. Subject to any and all liens
created by conditional bills Of sale for
heating snd other equipment. IL any, and
overdue water rentals. All other taxes
and assessments to be adjusted 70 date
TERMS OF SALE: one-third Of the
|purchase-money to be paid in cash, balance
in equal installments, represented by prom
issory notes of purchaser payable In one
aud two years. with interest at s per cent
per annum from day of sale. payable semi
annually, secured by first deed Of trust
upon property sold, or all cash, ct option
Of purchaser. A deposit Of $4,000 re-
quired Of purchaser at sale. Examination
Of title, conveyancing, recording. revenue
stamps and notarial fees at cost OF pur-
chaser. Terms to be complied with within
ten days from expiration Of redemption
period, otherwise trustees reserve the right
to resell property at risk and cost Of de-
faulting purchaser, after five days adver-
tisement Of such resale in some newspaper
published in Washington d. c., or deposit
may be forfeited, or without forfeiting
deposit trustees may avail themselves OF
any legal or equitable rights against de-
faulting purchaser.
CHARLES A. JONES,
PAUL ]. ERIZZELL,
sent 81 "a ~. 40 :oct3 Trustees.
The Washington times., 1938-09-30
President Studies
Steps 10 Market
Surplus Wheat

UN.S) President Roosevelt dis.
closed today that he was devoting
considerable attention to the prob.
lem of moving Americas surplus
wheat into world markets.
A general study Of the situation
was undertaken at a White House
conference with Secretary of the
Treasury Morgenthau, RFC Chair.
man Jesse Jones and Chairman
Jesse Tapp Of the Federal Surplus
Commodity Corporation.
The Washington times., 1938-09-30

s GOOD, RELIABLE SALESMEN
Branch office. national corporations: must
onsn1 De 1amir H.;E Mt1 dScar territoTy ana d per
job. Apply. 1919, sos Second Natl
Bank Bldg. 1881 G st.
22 HeIn-Women
The Washington times., 1938-09-30

AUTo-LoAN sTENoGRAPHER- = Expert
enced girl who can interview clients and
write up applications. State salary want
ed. Box F-6, Herald Times.
The Washington times., 1938-09-30
SERVICES
Advertising Service

BUSINESS MEN-Advertising service and
council BY exp. advertising man-fun or
part time. RA. 2570 after 9 .. m.
The Washington times., 1938-09-30

YOUNG men to travel in Virginia towns
transportation paid. See Mr.. MadlRan, 4-6
p. m. Room 424, Bond Bldg, 18th 4
N. Y, Ave- N W,
The Washington times., 1938-09-30

COLORED GIRLS make $15 to SIS weekly
in spare time selling Madame Lily's Mar
hurry. For further details write MADAME
LILYS, Box 5269, Richmond, Va.
The Washington times., 1938-09-30

LOANS UP TO $500
BETHESDA PERSONAL BANKERS
6oS2 WISCONSIN, AVE. Wis. 4S73.
The Washington times., 1938-09-30

TYPIST-S ENoGRAPHER-Tire and rub
'ber co..; not over "a yrs; 1-2 yrs. exp;
Gentle. Sal, SS5 mo.
PERSONNEL SERVICE
1911 G. st, N W.
The Washington times., 1938-09-30

BOoKKEEPER. receptionist, typist. 1 yr
exp, in bookkeeping; good personality
meet public: age $3.50; GENTLE; good ref
3, ST.
The Washington times., 1938-09-30
Auto Parts and Service

AUTO REPAIRS. spedalize in Hudson
Terraplane: work guar. BILL PUGH. rear
1924 18th N, W. ME- 2717.
CLUTCH repair, comp. overhauling: labor
So up. sos 2nd N. W. Ships, NE.
7540.
The Washington times., 1938-09-30

GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR TWO
MEN FOR SALESWORK. Elk.
PERIENCE UNNEC ESSARY
PERSONAL INTERVIEW ESSEN
TIAL.. COMPENSATION DIS.
CUSSED AT ERVIEW w
PHONE SPRUCE 0284 FOR AP.
POINTMENT.
The Washington times., 1938-09-30
SituatiOns-WOmen

COUPLE, reliable, middle age, white, 1ol
caretaker. janitor. painting. care for chi
dren or invalid. Phone MET b74a.
The Washington times., 1938-09-30

BE P. B. I. Itelephone) operator. recep.
zionist: brief typing course. Miss West.
Personnel Service. MA, Ella, 1911 g St.
The Washington times., 1938-09-30

DERMETTCS COMPANY wants women
to train as Beauty Advisors. Apply 0-12.
sos Washington Bldg.
The Washington times., 1938-09-30

BEAUTY OPER., exp. hair dyeing. French
Wave Shop, 1891 14th st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1938-09-30
Personals

BETTER Health studio-Colds and chronic
pains treated: trained nurse. Po. 4721.
The Washington times., 1938-09-30

HEMORRH0DS eradicated by my own
method: results effective for . lifetime
or money back. Write for booklet.
DIR. SoMMERWERCK. 1865 Columbia Rd.
The Washington times., 1938-09-30
Camera Repairing

SOUTHEAST ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
installation and Repairs
1905 Brothers Place s. 2. AT. 4666
The Washington times., 1938-09-30

GIRL, co1ored, wishes part-time Iii
housework: ref. AT. 2299-J.
The Washington times., 1938-09-30
UphOlSterinE

COLUMBIA sTUDIO-Expert work 3 piccsS
S45 up. 1851 Ga. Ave. AID. 1897.
10TH & PARK RD.-Pleasant. newly. we'll
The Washington times., 1938-09-30
93-A Employment Agencies

FOR RECOMMENDED domestic help Ct
Ladies Exchange. S07 Vermont Ave. N.
The Washington times., 1938-09-30
TAXI DRIVERS

AAN4 O10A 4u1tO
Our drivers are earning $40 week and more.
Big demand for UnioL Cabs makes IL neces-
sary 70 increase our organisation BEST
PROPOSITION IN TOWN for clean.cut
men with D: G. drivers permit and at leagl
81 years OF age. FREE INSTRUCTION
CLASSES DAILY for Identification cards
For details apply before IL .. M. 1890
22d St. n W.