davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-14
Kitchen Economics
How TO Prepare Delicious Cold Pud-
ding for Warm Days


Delicious cold desserts may be
made without the aid OF freezer
and in a very little time The foun-
dalton for such cold puddings may
be custard. rennet. gelatine or
cornstarch-
Custards are made hy combining
eggs and milk and havoring- Rem
net or "junket" as IL is sometimes
called is merely q small tablet
which added 20 milk acts as a
ithickening agent and when cooked
turns into . solid mass just like gel
atine II is probably the most
quickly made Of All desserts. Is
most wholesome and delightful
cool dessert.
Caramel Junket
cupfuls OF milk.
- cupful OF sugar.
IL cupful OF boiling water.
cupful OF whipped cream.
- cupful OF chopped nuts.
1teaspoonful vanilla.
10 teaspOonful of salt
junket tablet
Heat the sugar with two "a BILE
spoonfuls OF water and stir until
melted Then cook until carmel
lied that is let the sugar brown
without stirring il. but be careful
not 20 let II burn. Add boiling wa
ter and cook until a thick syrup is
fof med. Set aside 10 cool Heat
the milk only until it is lukewarm
and add 20 the sugar. Dissolve the
I junket tablet in the vanilla mix
with salt and add TO the other mix
ture
The difference between iunkct
and gelatine or other hard des-
serts is that the junket must be set
I IN "a warm plaCe-not a cold place
to get firm like the others AS
soor as il hardens il may be put
on ice and served cold. Serve with
"a sprinkling Of nuts or whipped
cream.
Plain junket is made by dissolv-
/ inc one iunket tablet i'm "A spoonful
/ OI cold milk. then adding two cup
fuls of warm. but not hot. milk.
! Flavor with sugar. vanilla or nut
meg or cinnamon as preferred.
\ Leave in warm place 10 set and
then place on ice to chilli
Coffee Cusiard.
s . eggs.
: ! cupful OF coffee
I cupful OF milk
p cupful Of sugar.
/ Salt.
+ Heat the sugar in pan and stir
/ until light brown but not burned.
/ Heat the milk and coffee and add.
/ cooking in a double boiler until the
/ caramel dissolves Beat the eggs
! slightly mix with the salt and add
to the caramel Pour into cups and
Glow oven until firm
Easy Maple Custard.
. eggs
cupfuls Of milk.
= cupful Of maple sugar.
Beat the eggs well. and the milk
/ and maple sugar Pour into but
tered custard cups and bake in a
Glow oven until firm
Cooked Custard.
? eggs.
/ cupfuls OF milk
4 cupful OF sugar.
teaspoonfuI cornstarch.
= teaspoonful Of vanilla.
salt.
Scald the milk. mix together SUI
gar. salt. cornstarch and mix with
/ beaten egg yolkS Stir into hot
milk and cook 10 minutes in dou
bic boiler. stirring until thick.
Beat with egg-beater. then strain.
\ add vanilla and set aside TO cool
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-14

The Live OAK drill team enter
iainsd their husbands sunday gith
an ali day outing al Eagle AXE
There We're as people present Con-
tests were The diversion Of the af-
ternoon. In the mems contests
Eari Camp won first prize. and Mr.
Martindaie second prize. in the
Childrens contests Lamar Derby
and Miss Bernice Jones. I'm the la
dies contests. Mary Harris and
I;Cse Tilman. The next regular
meeting Of the team will be held
Monday. July q. al the home Of
Mrc Norman Kiser. 753 Sherman
as.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-14
BY ISABELLA GRIFFITH. r. NJ.

kept on hand in an envelope or
box
Only a few appliances are need
ed medicine glass: a teaspoon:
clinical thermometer; fountain
syringe a hot water bottle; an ice
cap; and in houses without gas or
electric stoves, small alcohol
lamp is useful: An elaborate equip
rncnt is neither economical or ad-
visa BILE for household use
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
w. l.. ID. writes: Will you please
tell me what causes the disease
called ricketts,. and when a baby has
1t what can the mother do to help
in curing IL?
Answer: Ricketts, is disease
characterized by imperfect develop
tnent OF the bones IL is usually
caused by unhealthy living condi-
tions. and faulty food. Breasted
babies seldom have H. The mother
can help TO cure the child by giving
it suitable food. and plenty of fresh
air and sunshine.
j. l.. =. writes: Can child catch
"a cancer by living in the house with
Ia person who has the disease?
answer: All evidences go 10
prove that cancer is not communi-
cable. In other words your child
will not catch" the disease by liv-
ing in the house with some one who
has il.
O. II. asks: Should the nurse
stay in the room while the doctor
is making his visit? I mean all Of
the time that heis there?
Answer: The nurse should give
the doctor and patient an opportu-
nifty for private conversation. She
should not wait for the patient to
ask her TO leave the room. which
sometimes happens.
Questions of general interest re-
latiug TO Home Nursing will be ans
wered in this column, space permit
ting Address Isabella Griffith, care
our office.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-14
News of Interest
on the West Side
SOCIAL EVEITS.


The monthly meeting of st. Rro-
nislawa society of the Roman Cath
ole Union Of America will be held
this evening at S O'Clock at st. He'd
wige school building. Members are
urged 10 attend as delegates TO the
convention 10 be held at Newark. y.
j., will be selected at this meeting.
A party Of young people number
ing seven. enjoyed "A picnic at Chain
O. Lakes, Sunday afternoon. A bas-
ket luncheon was served. Follow
ing the supper boating and various
stunts were enjoyed
The singing practice OF ST He'd
wige's Choral society wilLfbe held
Tuesday evening at O'Clock at St.
Hedwige school.
The exercises of 70 Balicki Fall
cons will be held this evening at Il.
Balicki hall. w. Division st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-14

WASHINGTON. July 1f-Ap-
pointment Of Hannah J. Patterson.
resident director OF the women's
committee OF the council OF national
defense as member Of the recent
~ named advisory board 70 the bu-
reau OF war risk insurance. was an
nounced sunday by Director Clark
son Of the defense council.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-14
NOTICE

All floral stores and greenhouses
IN South Bend and Mishawaka will
close all day Wednesday July 10.
First annual picnic 10 be held az In
dian lake 2O56-16
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-14
Social Calendar
MONDAY.

There viii be a meeting Of the
Century class of the Indiana Avenue
Christian church at the church
Airs. Joseph VI stephenson will
act as hostess at a meeting OF The
Eovel club which viii be held al the
Summers country home.
TUESDAY,.
The all-day meeting or the Wom-
ems league Of the First Methodist
Episcopal church VIII be neid al the
country home Of Mr.. Ernest Ripple,
chippewa "a.
The meeting Of the Wsnita circle
viii be held al the hcnte of Mrs. L.
lia Gour. 933 ". Washington ay.
The regular meeting OF the Ladies
Auxiliary OF the National Association
of Letter Carriers Will be held with
}irs. l.. ". Acker. l1I5 r. Donald
81
The volunteer class of the United
brethren church aill hold a picnic
&c Howard park
The Ardmore Heights Home ECO
pomic club viii hold a meeting in
the Ardmore school house.
The regular meeting of the Auten
W r. c. will he held an the old
court house. A large attendance is
desired as IL is 10 be an important
business meeting
WEDNESDAY.
The members of the Fancy Need
leVor<ers' cIuD viii hold their regu-
lar meeting.
The =. > c. r. OF the FIRST Broth
rem church xill give a picnic IN the
afternoon at the ArdmOre church.
An ail-day sewing part OF the
members Of the Pythian Sisters viii
be held az the home or Mrs. G. IA.
Smith, 900 i. Ksasey ST
Section two OF the Pastors Aid So
clety OF the FIRST Christian chuI n
viii meet at the home of Mr.,
James Frame W. Washington ST.
Mrs G.. H. Fortin. 5I2 \. Rush ST..
viii entertain the members OF the
section four or the Pastors Ala So
ciety Of the First Christian church.
THURSDAY.
Miss sadie Rough Will be hostess
a. the meeting OF the Mount Pleas
ant Home Economies club.
4 children's meeting OF the WOni-
The StuH Methodist Episcopal church
viii be held at the church IN the aft
ernOOn.
There VIII be a meeting of the
Women's Home Missionary society
Of the Grace Methodist Episcopal
church
An all-day social meeting Of the
Nyudadora circle will be held az the
country home Of Mrs. G. r. sum
lners.
Mrs. F. 4. Bryan. 1925 e. Jener-
son blvd. will entertain the mem
hers OF the Visiting Nurses associa-
tion az o'clock.
The third division OF the Iasies'
Ala society OF the Indiana Avenue
Christian church VIII entertain in
the church parlors.
Mrs Margaret kutZ. Kenyon ST.
viii he hostess at the meeting OF the
Women's Foreign Missionary society
If the Trinity Methodist Episcopal
church.
The meeting Of the Ladies' Aid So
cictv OF the Sv edish Lutheran church
viii be held at the country home OF
Mrs NJ. Anderson.
FRIDAY.
Mrs John Blake viii entertain the
members of the FRIDAY Friendship
club az her home, 1919 VanBuren ST.
Try NEWS-TlMES Want Ads.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-14

MUNCIE, Ind, July &c NJ.
Pittenger. professor OF psychology in
the Muncie branch OF the state nor
NAL school for the deaf at indian
apoiis. will take his position July
10. he has announced. Richard o.
Johnson. who retired after being 32
years superintendent OF the institu-
ton, left the institution June 30
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-14
NOTICE.

All floral stores and greenhouses
in South Bend and AIishaWaka will
close all day. Wednesday. July IS.
First annual picnic 10 be held al In
dian lake z056-I6
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-14
LiIIian's Plans.

Don't forget that ] an, a nurse.
and. therefore. well used 10 the ne
ceSsitv Of very humble service some
times" Katherine said. and there
was that note or pride in her voice
with which she always referred TO
her profession And I am proud
TO he so closely associated with
YOU"
"YoT dear child" Lillian impul-
siNely put her arm around the girls
slender waist and warmly kissed
her You don't know what load
you've lifted from my shoulders.
Now. IL you'H make the necessary
ARRANGEMENTS bv telephone to have
YOUR things brought over here 1
shall be most grateful. And viii
you please hN Up MIS- Merton Tor
the night before the boys get here
she viii explain what has to be
done And l VIII lend you a biz
apron. Pardon Us. Madge. III be
back in a minute
She was as good a. her word. and
hnding me standing where she had
left me. pulled me down TO a seat
beside her on a couch
Don't ever think for a moment.
dear girl. that / m preferring Kath-
rine's services 10 yours IN this bust
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-14
BIRTHS.

Mr. and Mrs John Machowiak.
Division I'd. are parents OF a son.
born July IL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-14
NIadgc 1, Troubled.

She broke of abruptly and look
ed at her watch.
But there Will be enough for that
later Ira the evening" she said. Il
shall get you 10 my self for few
minutes. and 40 you explain 10
Dicky that something has come up
which has postponed the historical
work for which / told him l wanted
your help Z don't think he will be
sorry. Now for the kitchen. No need
OF guarding the library 50 closely
she slipped the heavy bolts which
] had noticed in the outside of the
closet door, and went downstairs 20
The kitchen with me beside her IN
fact. Yet far away in thought.
For Desieging my mind was the
query:
Why is Lillian so certain Harry
Underwood will keep Grace Draper
from harming me-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-14
FRIDAY

AIRS. John Blake viii entertain the
members of the FRIDAY Friendship
club az her home. 1919 VanBuren ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-14
WHY Is LILLIAN SURE HARRY
UNDERWOOD Will PRO.
TECT MADGEp
TECT NIADGE?

Katherine, said Lillian Under
wood. slowly, would you be willing
10 give up your work in that hos
pital unit IN France 10 help me ia
the service here2
Katherine sonnet looked at Lii
Ian intently 1 saw that her brain
also had leaped 10 the conclusion
mine had, and that she realized just
what Lillian's offer would mean to
her. There were little pin points Of
light in her wonderful brown eyes.
knew that the girls whole being
was a-quiver With excitement
You know m pledged TO my
work" she answered quietly. but
with a hoTeful note 1n her voice
that was imm ediately justified by
Lillisn's answer.
There is no worl, in the world
except this you're entering from
which l could not have you re-
leased with honor by the highest
authority" Lillian's voice had no
note of Boosting She was simply
stating A fact. Katherine ana /
both felt it.
Then my answer is yes. ="
Katherine returned. You know |
love my profession, but there :
nothing in the world I would rather
40 than help YOU.
'YOuH be able to combine your
profession with aiding me for
awhile Lillian returned smiling.
and l saw that the worried look had
entirely left her eyes. Evidently
katherine's answer had solved the
problem that had bothered her.
III yOu'll consent 10 the arrange
ment YOU may ostensibly Oe old
Airs. MortOH's nurse Fortunately,
while she's unable to get out of ner
room she doesn't ny any means re-
quire constant OF arduOuS attention,
and Betty or even Marion can often
sit with her. And I can premise you
more important and exciting service
after a while But Just TOW one Of
the most important thines II TO
guard the secrets OF this library and
that closet entrance 90 and i-om the
other house"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-14
Adele Garrison S NeIO
Revelations of a Wife
Their Second Honeymoon"

ness" she said warmly, and with
the words tiny little unworthy
feeling of envy which had possessed
me FOR the last few minutes lied
away ashamed. But you are mar
ried, Katherine isn't, and while l
could have kept you here for few
days TO guard the library, couldn't
have done it long. l can see Dicky's
face if l should propose IT, ! i'm
agine l am doing Katherine a favor
also. That cousin Of yours doesn't
fancy her working over there in
France under DR.. Braithwaite | am
sure
l turned a startled face toward
Lillian. How had she guessed the
secret Katherine had cOnided 10 me.
the secret OF Jack Bickett's jealousy
OF the Brilliant, middle-ased sur
geon. Dicky's brother-in-law. and
the head OF the hospital unit TO
which Katherine belonged Lillian
laughed lightly as she saw my face,
then she took my hand in hers.
It's my business 10 know things"
she said especially all about the
people whom l may wish as aids in
my work. | must know their very
thoughts almost. / overheard a little,
put two and two together and"
she spread her hands with a
fetching little gesture when she
spoke again It was in an entirely
different tOnes
Little girl" she said solemnly
I'm going TO send you home tonight
with Dicky There isn't the danger
feared for you at your nome. be-
cause from what Harry said tonight
can tell that Ee realizes Grace ORA
pers person Al enmitN toward you.
And NJ viii see that she gets no OPP
pOrtunity 10 crafty IT, Ahd uIeIc ;
something l must have you keep for
me, for a wmle, something 1 am
afraid these people back OF that
Berg woman-whoever they are -
suspect l have"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-08
HUN LAWMAKERS SEEK
TO MOULD A CABINET
New Members Probably Will Bear Title of
Imperial Minister Instead of State
Secretary; Constitution Pending

Weimar, Feb. S.-The composition,
of the cabinet appears to be the
principal proceeding commanding
the attention of the new German
lawmakers, meeting here in the
National Assembly. The original
proposition was to form ministry
of fifteen members, seven of whom
should be Majority Socialists. four
Centrists and four Democrats.
The majority, however, are un-
derstood to be contending that they
should be certain to have a major
| ity which the Independent Socialists
cannot disturb by any political ma
neuver. Participation of the Cent
rists in the formation of the cabinet
was assured by the action taken at
their meeting on Thursday in which
they decided to work with the new
government.
! The constitution again was dis
cussed at meeting attended by rep
resentatives of the various German
states yesterday in which DR.. .Ludo
Hartmann, Austrian minister to Ger
many, took part.
The new ministers probably will
bear the title of imperial minister"
instead of state secretary" Several
of them will be without portfolio,
even though additional portfolios be
created. The finance ministry will
be divided into two departments, one
I for special, technical details and
to deal with loans. and the other the
department of the imperial treas
ury, for administration of Socialized
public works. "
| 1t is possible that labor, min
! istry will be created. A demobiliza-
| ton ministry and an economic min
\ istry are believed to be certain of
| formation. in addition to the refor-
nation of the imperial treasury de-
| partment.
Although tho subject of the con-
stitution was on the program, it was
believed it would be impossible to
reach it before some time to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-08
DEALERS EXPECT
SOME DECREASE
in MEAT PRICES
Local Manager of Swift and
Company Says Foreign
Demand Is Great b.

That there is a downward ten
dency in meat prices, but as yet a
hardly apparent change in retail
prices, and no prospects of great re-
ductions in prevailing costs, is the
survey of the meat situation as made
by c. A. Hibler, general manager
of the local Swift Company plant
who has just returned from the
company's headquarters in the mid
die west. where he studied the out
look for the coming year in the meat
situation.
Any decided reduction in prices
he said, will cover a period of one
year or eighteen months, during
which time the foreign demands will
be supplied. declHared that meat
products will continue to follow the
old law of supply and demand and
that no immediate tumbling OF
prices is in prospect
There has been a large produc-
ton of meat, he said, and large
quantities of meat in the form OF
livestock have been bought up by
the packers. On the other hand, the
demand for the packers products is
so great at home and abroad. that
the supply is not large enough tC
allow for a reduction in prices
There is no more than enough meal
prepared and in the preparation
than is needed to supply present de-
mands, he said.
The tendency in the meat market
downward trend in prices. He de-
clared this tendency has made itself
felt, causing in some cases very
CONTINUED ON Page s.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-08
ARMY DISCHARGE
ON HOME STRETCH,
GEN. MARCH SAYS
100000 Men Are to Arrive
From Late War Zohes
During Month
BY Associated Press

Washington, Feb. S.-General
March said to-day that demobiliza-
tion in the United States now was
on the "home stretch" Up to yes
terday total of .67,03S officers and
1,033.S12 men had been discharged,
while the total ordered for discharge
had reached 1,442.000.
The demobilization machinery is
now at such a point of efficiency
and operation, the chief of staff eX-
planned, that it is capable of hand
ling more men than Pershing can
possibly send, with available ship
ping. OF the troops in the United
States only the overhead detach-
ments which must be maintained
for future rehabilitation of return
ing this week.
100000 Home This Month
Up to January 81. 236.S24 men
had been returned from France. The
department estimates that 10000
will be returned in February. This
is an increase of $4,000 over the
TCOntinuad IN Pare 01 ~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-08
PITY THE POOR MOVING
MAN WITH NOTHING TO DO
Fittings? Not This Year. Say Haulers Who Have Nothing
to Haul Because There Is No Place to Haul 1t To

Pity the moving men. Not those
handsome chaps who pose before the
clicking camera for about two or
three hundred thousand dollars a
year, but the sturdy members of So
ciety who superintend the annual
family fittings of the city's army of
rent payers. Pity these moving mas
ters, for business is going to be dull
for them during the next few months
The real moving season starts in
earnest about this time of the year,
and continues for two months. But
in previous years, the van guard of
the annual spring jump was begin
ming to make itself felt long before
this time This year there are no
movings, for the simple reason that
there are no houses. The men whose
business 1t is to handle the spring
movings have had unusual weather
for their work, but there has been no
work. No one Is more in favor of an
immediate housing development than
they. They say April /. the day they
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-08

usually reap a golden harvest, will
be no more than any other day ,this
year. They're looking forward to no
happy orgy of movings then, when all
their teams will be busy hauling fur
niture from house to house. and in
stalling families in their new homes,
as they did in days of yore.
While the moving men are to be
pitied for the lack of fittings. their
lot Is not so hard as the poor house,
holder who must remain in his old
home, and think of the good old days
when, If he didn't like the color of
the front door, he could inform the
landlord of his dislike, call up his
favorite mover. and get out, Now the
moving man is doing other kind of
work. and doesn't particularly care
whether the householder moves or
not, but the householder laments the
lack of opportunity to change his hab-
it, and longs for the good old days
when spring meant change of seem
cry and a pleasant reunion with the
truck drivers and housecleaners.