davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-06
The Electrical Fryer Pan-ro CHOPS and Steaks as No Grill Can

we'll done, as the case may be. but it
| browns meats and chops more like
open-fiame broiling--the one feat
that electric grills do not success
fully accomplish even with the re-
Hector. The, diameter and depth of
this pan permit pan-oroiling of a
regular he,steak Drowning fat and
surface before it is overdone with
in).
The pan, its three-legged wire
rack and cord together weigh four
pounds-not too heavy burden to
carry easily from pantry to break
fast table or in the kit which goes
to the summer camp.
Time and Temperatures
In experimenting with the Sta
Warm to determine its best uses, the
Institute engineer and domestic
scientist found that it took three
minutes to heat it to frying tenn
perature 900 degrees). An iron
skillet of similar size was placed
over an electrical table stove of a
higher heat capacity and with re-
Hector seven minutes were required
to heat it to frying temperature;
fifteen minutes for an aluminium
pan under the same conditions. This
shows that relatively the Sta-Warm
heats up quickly.
In further experimentation it was
allowed to heat seventeen minutes,
uncovered and empty, when the tenn
perature reached 600 degrees. While
the harmful affects of this treat
ment do not make themselves ap-
parent, repetitions of such neglect
will without doubt shorten the life
OF the appliance. Preheat it to its
necessary cooking temperature,
which requires three minutes for
broillng meats, then cook for seven
to ten minutes with the current on,
and disconnect at the pans handle.
In the experiment made the tenn
peratures varied from 225 degrees to
260 degrees after three and four
minutes preheating, to 397 degrees
after ten and half minutes cook
ing. These are excellent broiling
conditions and the steak was medium
rare and medium brown.
When boiling liquid foods it was
found that much time was saved by
covering the pan. A fourteen-nli1l-
ute period with the pan uncovered
and ten minutes with the lid on
were necessary to bring one quart
Of sis,es Ma,tes to boiling. The heating
sf'eIency OF this model is well above
that Of many electrical table stoves.
Since this is a one-feat model, If
the pan becomes too hot there is
nothing to do but withdraw the plug.
Not only does this flying pan
heat up quickly, but in securing a
frying temperature the rest of The
room does not become warm, as Ia
New-York tribune., 1922-08-06

-, Ie,sis Pierce end Bertha a.
p eed.sia. Tribune Institute
/ r,o make tomato salad you
|U must not slice the fruit
in a dish, then pour on it
n,Is vinegar and OIL that is not
/ ,.d-.that is ignorance" (quoted
8. .srhe Belgian Cook Book).
|,a#sdays such ignorance. is mex
..ale. Delicious dressings for
s.as are on the market, which
:, found In the institute to rank
- IN the Food Four Hundred.
rn;ue the excessively hot weather.
- food is rather bore, these
,,stizers have a special appeal.
n make the perfect salad three
Ere necessary well sea-
n j dressing adapted to the ma
l1a]s used; crisp lettuce, and
marinated ingredients,
|v,tasher they be fruits, vegetables
kasat, fish or eggs.
aMarinate" is a process that
|nsny amateur chefs stumble over
l.,d pass by, considering it elabo-
|rats and unessential. On the con-
@nr it is the keynote Of the salad.
Noting can be simpler than to mix
Euv seasoned French dressing Tor
krse an already prepared one) and
s,iait to the diced or sliced ingredl-
6s.s, tossing them with a fork to
sasm each piece, and letting them
hand for an hour or more in a cool
3 ,:e. But nothing, except the chill
g, adds more to a salad. And for
b plain salads a bit of onion or
hires in the dressing makes the
sgence between the commonplace
Nj the distinctive. No overpower-
. 3 favor-just a suspicion.
Meanwhile the lettuce or other
asa greens may be wrapped in a
lamp cloth (after washing and dry
|ag) and put into the refrigerator.
4 tsvorite Institute trick is to sub
dtute tightly covered aluminium
|dah, such as the triangle cans for
liisless cookers, for the cloth. The
leaves come out crisp and cold at
New-York tribune., 1922-08-06

two fruit salads, one of carfaloupe
and one of peach, marinating them
in the refrigerator with the Carle-
ton French dressing (plus salt) for
one hour, filling the cups and top
ping with mayonnaise. They proved
unusual and interesting "a bit
exotic for most appetites, but en-
joyable withal.
Aside from the salad course, these
attractive cups have another place
in the menu-as appetizers. For
hors d'euvres, serve theA filled
with chicken forcemeat or potted
liveT, devilled ham, spicy cheese,
sardine cocktail, shredded smoked
fish and cucumbers, curled anchov-
les, crab or shrimp salad, smoked
sausage rounds with grated cheese,
etc.-the list is unending.
Stuffed Pepper Salad
Two narrow long green peppers.
Five hard boiled eggs.
Two tablespoonful melted butter.
One teaspoonful salt.
One-fourth teaspoonful white pep
per.
Mayonnaise.
Put the eggs through the food
chopper, using the medium cutter,
and mix thoroughly with salt, pep
per and butter. Remove the seeds
and veins from the peppers and
stuff with egg mixture. Keep Oh
ice for several hours. Slice across
in thin, round slices and serve on
lettuce with we'll seasoned mayon-
naise, to which extra mustard has
been added
E. c. B., Shelton, Conn.
(TeSted and eldOrsed b2f The Ty.;b
New-York tribune., 1922-08-06
Every Man | Know
Likes This Salad"

NTANY men turn up their noses
AVA at salad. But here's one that's
made especially for men. In fact,
its the kind Of thing men Hike on
hot day, for the main dish Of the
evening meal or as an acconlpani-
r2snt to cold sliced chicken or veal.
A comforting thought for those Of
us VINO make such an effort TO feed
our men hoi-weather dishes that
they'll consider substantial enough
, for their apretitesl Perhaps that's
why il is called Perfection Salad.
envelope 7Knox Sparkling Gsietine
cup cold eater !. cup eugRr
= cup mildvinegar teaspoon salt
taoiespooafuls : cup cabbage.
cups boiling evater , eups celery,
small pieces pieces
Soai, gelatine ia cold vale FIVE minutes.
ADJ vinegar. lemon juice, boiling water,
sugar. and ssit. Strain, and when mix
ture begins to st;fen, add remaining
ing-ed:e0ts- Turn into rnold. frs, Dip
ped Ia colo water, and chill. Remove TO
bed of lettuce or en6ive. GaTnish with
mayonnsise dressing. or cut salad INTO
cubes and serve in cases made @ fred or
green peppers, or turn into r1olds lined
with canned pinacueoes. Serves twelve.
'AadT Sparkling GeiGhne is spsnifed
because of exceptional parity.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-06

was found. They are, then, prod
ucts Of quality, as is claimed, and
are we'll worth their price, the
French dressing selling at 35 cents
tor ten ounces, mayonnaise and
Russian at 40 and SO cents, respec-
lively, for nine ounces.
Dressing and Relish Combined
Royals French Dressing is more
than dressing, it is a relish, too.
1t might be considered q Russian
New-York tribune., 1922-08-06

potatoes sliced thin were fried in
three lots to a nice BROWNIES, re-
curing twenty minutes for this
quantity.
While the pan was still hot a
two-pound porterhouse steak was
pan-broiled. The small end of this
was broiled first and well Drowned
in four minutes, but it was not
thoroughly cooked through. The
steak was allowed to remain in the
pan for two more minutes. The
larger, thicker part of the steak was
we'll Drowned and delicious when it
had broiied for ten minutes. A
chicken would be delicious smoth-
cred and pan-broiled in this device.
In making an omelet the pan was
heated for one minute and an ONE
let mixture poured in. After four
minutes it was well Drowned. The
current was cut off, the pan covered
for five minutes and the omelet
thoroughly cooked through. When
ready for the table it was not only
done, but also Drowned more evenly
than is usually possible.
Pan-Broiling Bacon
+ After various experiments it was
decided that when the pan had been
heated for two minutes bacon
cooked for one minute with the cur
rent on and one after the current
was broken was the best in quality
and appearance. The bacon takes
up very little heat, and hence the
pan may become too hot unless the
current is broken when the cooking
is half done. Since the actual time
that the current is on is only three
minutes for each pan of bacon, six
or eight pieces of medium length
may be cooked at time and che
cost of cooking them is approx
mateiy but three-tenths of a ce.l
FRYING Eggs
After bacon had been cooked IA
New-York tribune., 1922-08-06

the pan tone minute to heat the
pan, one minute of cooking and one
with the current Off the fat was
poured off, the current was switched
on again and an egg put into the
pan. This was cooked in one and
a half minutes with the current on.
If more eggs had been added then
it would have been advisable TO
break the current for short time.
The plug fits into the handle of the
New-York tribune., 1922-08-06
The Plan of Work

THESE products have been subjected to 4. cb.n,i.
cal test and shown to be Of excellent quality
ana tree from adulteraton. Cooking tests in the
'nst"ute Laboratory have been made to determine
their edibility and adaptation to special uses.
1he results obtained reported in part on thi,
page. and any further information desired NAV +.
obtained by application to the Institute
Anne Lewis Pierce, Director, Tribune Institute
New-York tribune., 1922-08-06

pan so easily that the necessity of
frequently removing it is not bur
den, but feed through switch in
the cord would be a great con
venience.
The Sta-Warm Frying Pan.
Made by the Rohne Electric Com
pany, Minneapolis, Minn.
The Whitney Co, Eastern Sales
Division, 143 Liberty ST., New York
City.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-06
II Browns 10 a Nicely.

The points to be emphasized
about the Sta-Warm are, first, its
capacity for stewing, broiling and
browning. Not only does it cook to
a desired state of rare, medium and
New-York tribune., 1922-08-06
The Foods Tested

Carlton French Dressing
Mayonnaise
Russian Dressing
b. & B. Products Company, Philadelphia, Pa.
Royals French Dressing
Clwell Food Products Inc, 26 Front ST.,
New York City:
Pimento Cups, Sylmar Brand
Los Angeles Olive Growers Assn, Los
Angeles, Calf.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-06

(TeSted and endorsed by The Trib-
W7ze INSTITUTED
New-York tribune., 1922-08-06
Rules forMoking Perfect Salads,
Plain or Fancy, From Foreign
Paris or Out Of the Garden

oils being present, combined with
vinegar, salt, sugar and spices. Fif-
teen per cent of solids indicates
large amount of spice, sugars, etc,
and those settle out on standing.
This means that the bottle must be
well shaken before using it. For
35 cents Ca siX-ounee bottle) the
housewife or bachelor has dress
ing and relish which is appetizing,
convenient, adapted to many uses
and not expensive.
A French chef introduced this
mixture into the home of Patrick
Henry, it is said, and since it has
bravely stood up under the exacting
requirements Of French and Eir
ginia tastes it may be safe!S guar
anteed to please the most fastidious.
The Last Word i'm Serving
The discovery Of pimento cups
was a real adventure, for we had
been hunting them since a cream
cheese salad had been so served to
us at well-known restaurant.
These are not the usual pale pi-
mento strips packed tightly in a
fiat can, but are crisp cups that
look like small, firm, dark red to-
matoes, with the tops and centers
removed, but having the real pimen-
to flavor.
Three purposes they serve-as an
edible container for salad mixtures,
as an additional flavor to the salad
itself and as a decoration. Into
them vegetable salad will go. as,
for example, shredded cabbage and
green pepper, string beans and
grated onions, asparagus tips and
peas. Tuna fish marinated with
Royal dressing proved a good fill
ing, and any cold meat or fish would
make a delicious combination with
these pimento cups. A substantial
salad is baked beans we'll marinated
with dressing which has a larger
proportion of vinegar, like the
Royal, mixed with chopped green
, pickle aud served in the pimento
cups.
In the exploring spirit, we tried
New-York tribune., 1922-08-06
sns Ready Made From Olive Oil Choice ell Blended Spices
|gettled Products OF Qudlity
|1Ioror That RiuaI The Institutes
.sHome-Made" Mixtures

the last minute and keep several
days if necessary.
To complete the salad, arrange
the marinated mixture on the let
tuce leaves and cover with the final
dressing, be it French, boiled or
mayonnaise. Garnish as you will to
satisfy your artistic desires. using
any of the many possibilities which
your cupboard should never be with
out, such as pimentos, capers,
chives, maraschino cherries, or hard
boiled eggs, picked beets, etc. The
making of salad is a work of art
which may vary from the pastel to
the futuristic treatment.
A Chef in Your Kitchen
When the Carlton dressings
knocked at the Institute door we
were disposed to be little skepti-
cal because Of the enthusiastic
praise given thena-and we were
smugly satisfied with our own
mayonnaise. But honesty compels
JUS to welcome the manufacturer of
this velvety, stiff mayonnaise and
the spicy, creamy, Russian dress
ing-entirely free from any cotton
seed flavor.
Marlnate with this made French
dressing and top off with the NAV
onnaise or Russian mixture, and
your salad is bound to be a success.
The French dressing is excellent for
general use, including fruit salads.
The Russian is exceptionally well
seasoned and with crisp lettuce
makes perfect salad. As these
products are made for the public,
they are moderately seasoned to
suit the average taste. If you hap
pen to demand highly seasoned food.
add little more salt and paprika
during the marinating process.
The recipes for these dressings
New-York tribune., 1922-08-06

Tested and endorsed by The T5-ib-
lne INSTITUTED
New-York tribune., 1922-08-06

l'stsd and endorsed By The Trib-
lme Instituted
New-York tribune., 1922-08-06

(Tested and endorsed by The Tribune Institute
New-York tribune., 1922-08-06
FRYING Eggs

After bacon had been cooked u,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29
Sport Summary
(By United Press

MONTE CARLO-SUzanne Leng-
len announced her decision 10 play
IN the British championships at
Wimbledon where she Hopes TO
meet Mrs. Molla Mallory and all the
Americans"
NEW YORk-Babe Ruth. doing
the orphan stuff from the National
pastime, has been missing for sew
era. days The Yankee Office says
his whereabouts are unknown.
They are not worried. however. as
he viii not be under orders until
May 20
SAN FRANCISCO-William VI.
Johnston, Roland Roberts and John
q. Strachan have been selected 10
represent the Coast against William
+. Tilden and Vincent Richards in
the East-West Tennis championships
May and Z.
NEW YORK-Bil Brennan. Chi
cago heavyweight, and Jim Tracey
Australian, have signed for Is
rounds in Madison Square Garden
May 16.
CHICAGO-Albert G. Hill, British
crack miller. and Olympic star, VIII
race Joie Ray and Earl Elby. here
this fall as a member OF the
Meadowbrook club al Philadelphia,
it was announced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29
MICHIGAN AGGIES
IRISH OPPONENTS
ON DIAMOND TODAY
Red Mageveny to Hurl for
Halasmen-Leave for Wis
cOnsin Sunday.

With Red Mageveny In the box
the Notre Dame baseball team viii
so into action against the Michigan
Aggies for the third game of the
regular schedule on Cartier field at
1880 this afternoon. Capt. Bliever-
NIGHT Will again be stationed at first
base, with Gene Murphy catching
and Prokop in the Outheld.
The coach drove his men through
a hot workout yesterday afternoon.
There are several defects which he
is trying 10 eliminate, and he Will
have no mercy on the squad until
this is accomplished. Sunday he
Will take the team 10 Madison
where a return game Will be played
Monday, and Tuesday they Will meet
Beloit at Beloit Wis.
Paul Cashier is slated 10 hold the
Badgers up and Dick Falvey 10 do
the same with Beloit If things go
wrong today, however, the plans
may be altered considerably Eddie
Decree is due to get another chance
soon, as the coach believes that Ed
has great possibilities as a hurler,
The pitching staff was augmented
this week by another likely recruit.
Jimmy Burns. AS a freshman last
year he pitched a no-hit game
against Carroll hail, tanning Il men
in the meantime. He has not an
overabundance of smoke, but he mas
a good head and excellent control.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
TO INVADE CULVER
IA Members of Track Squad
to Oppose Cadets Today
Expect Good Showing.

A squad Of fourteen hIrh school
track men. led by Coach Elmer
Burnham. viii invade Culver today
70 tackle the Culver Military aoaf-
envy team IN one OF the most impor-
tant meets on the schedule az the
local school
The men making the trip are
Capt. Kintz, Ralstou Foster Row
man. Edwards. Wilhelm Daniels.
Klemm Greenert S. smith. Noedisl.
NcCurdy Moore and kublak
Formidable as the prep arerega-
ton AT Culver u.s. Coach Burrram
expects his relay team. Ike Vo-dIsh
and other stars. 20 lead the Blenders
In providing stin opposition Noedish
has been displaying unusual form
in the shotpUt and discus throw.
while the relay quartet is one OF The
speediest in the history az the
school II IS composed OF wilhelm
Edwards Kintz and Bowman
The Freshman baseball team cap
tured its first game I'm the interclass
league yesterday when 81 trouncsl
the SophOmOres. 10 20 4. A fourth
inning rally spelled disaster for Ed
wards, the Soph hurIer. and smith.
his opponent twirled his mates to
an easy victory
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29
Many Lowered Records Finals Of Drake and Penn Relay Games
Greb and TuIrney Sign
For 10 Round Bout ut
NeiU York on May 20

NEW YORK. April as Gene
Tunney OF New York. American
light heavyweight champion. and
Harry Greb OF Pittsburg. Friday
signed articles for a l5-round title
contest in Madison Square Garden
the night Of May 26. The agreement
calls for both pugilists 10 weigh in
at IT'S pounds az o'clock the after
noon OF the match.
Tunney the light heavyweight
champion Of the American expedi-
tionary forces in France, won the
American title from Battling Levin
sky IN a l2-round contest at the gar
den last Jan. IS. He received the
judges decision
Greb recently outpointed Tom
Gibbons of St. Paul in a decision
bout at the garden. lie aspires 20
the heavyweight title held by Jack
Dempsey.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29
Guess Bancroft Tried
To Do Braves = GUOr

BOSTON, April IS. - Fridays
game between the Giants and the
Braves viii be protested 10 Pres't
Heydler of the National league,
Manager Fred Mitchell of the
Braves announced Friday night. lie
said that in the fifth inning. with the
score tied, Smith was on third with
one out when Bancroft flied out to
Cruise in deep right. After the catch
was made, he said. Smith scored but
Bancroft. after passing second and
on his way TO third, stopped and
leisurely caught Cruises throw Oh
first bound. Mitchell said that al
though there was no chance Of
catching Smith at the home plate,
Bancroft's catch of this relay con-
stituted interference and Smiths
run should not have counted.
Umpires SentelH and KLEIN said
Friday night they did not see Ban
croft catch the ball.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29
TIGER HUBLEBS EASY
MEAT For WHITE SOX

DETROIT. APRIL IS. Clic.E0 sn-
peared here for the FIRST tiue this
season Friday and defeated Detroit
9 10 6. Davenport's wildness forceu
his removal ia the third; Oldham
was driven from the box ir the
sixth and Mcclellan the first man to
face Stoner. his successor. hit over
the left field fence for a home run.
driving in two men ahead of him.
Score:
Chicago ......3O1 COS OO0-9 u 0
Detroit ......OO2 O10 eO1-6 II G
Davenport. Wilkinson and Schalk.
Oldham. Stoner, Davis. Johnson and
Bassler.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29
WILLIAMS HOMER
CRUSHES INDIANS
Browns Slugger Dccid G S
Pitching Duel Between
Mails and ShOcker.

ST LOUIS. April IS. - Kenneth
Williams home run in the seventh
inning, his seventh in six days. broke
up a pitching battle between Shocker
and Mails here FRIDAY and the
Browns defeated Cleveland by g 90
.. Shocker hit a home run i'm the
sixth, tying the score. Score:
Cleveland ... coo 101 COO o
ST. Louis .....1OO OO1 10X-J s 1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29
Irish rack Fans
Closely Watching
Two Meets Today
Confident of Good Showing al
Drake - Johnny Murphy
Lone Entry at Penn.

With Capt. Johnny Murphy leap
ing against d classic field at the
Penn relay games and with the four
relay teams. including the favorite
mile relay quartet and Bill Hays,
Noes, Lieb and Hogan competing in
the finals of special events at Des
Moines today, the athletic interest
at Notre Dame is conferred on track
activities
The making or the breaking Of
the Irish squad for this spring will
occur today. With the single ex-
ceptior of Gus Desch. every man is
in much better shape than Coach
Rockue ever hoped to have them
by this time The squad as a whole,
too, is in better shape than # was
at the end Of April last year This
is fortunate, because the athletes
viii meet with keener competitfgr.
at the Drake games than in any Of
their dual meets
Two men who VIII be watched
with more than eager interest are
Bill Hayes and Tom Lieb. The for
mer has been wearing the Colors
OF Notre Dame for three years. and
the Irish are always pulling for him
20 achieve the goal of all hundred
yard runners o So seconds Bill
easily won his heat IN the qualifying
event yesterday. Lie'o is a member
Of the NOtro Dame track team for
the first time. That he is likely TO
become one OF its most successful
point getters however, IS indicated
from the marks he has been maxh <
with the discus I'm recent trials. ON
several occasions last week his
throws measured 40 feet. Tom
easily led the field IN the tryours
yesterday with a hurl Of 80 feet
To- inches. He also placed fourth IN
Tho shot put.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29
Eddie ROuSh Is Near
Agreement With Reds

CINCIN\ ATT. April 29--Inti-
nation that Ed. Roush, hOldout,
soon would come to terms with the
Cincinnati National League officials
was given following a meeting of
the club directors Friday.
The difference now existing as TO
salary between the club and ROush
is so small" said one director.
that I think il can be bridged.
The club is not going TO send after
Eddie. but don't be surprised if YOU
see him in line within the next few
days"
Roush returned to his home in
Indiana the first Of the week after
failing 10 come TO terms with the
red officials
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29
Colonies DEFEAT SAINTS.

ST. PAUL, April ZS-Sheehan
walked three men in a row in the
eighth inning and Ellis got a scratch
hlt, scoring two OF them. giving
Louisville the opening game Of the
American association here. 10 ..
Christensen hit a home run in the
third inning, scoring Sheehan ahead
Of him for the Saints only tallies
Score
Louisville 1000 0Og C2O-4 Z I
s.. Paul ......C02 600 600 !
Deberry and Meyer; Sheehan, Hall
Rogers and Gonzales
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29
BOLERBIAKERS HOLD
HAMKEYES TO , HITS

LAFAYETTE, April 2S-Walace
pitched superb ball and received
sensational support in the pinches as
Purdue defeated Iowa here Friday
afternoon, 20 1. The BoIermaker
twirler held the visitors TO two scat
tered hits and no runs until the
ninth. when a double and single were
punched by the Hawkeyes for a tai
~. punched hits IN the first sec
ond and eighth scored Purdue's runs.
Two running stops or hard ground
ers by Allsop and Morgan were the
fielding features. while Wagner
triple I'M the first inning featured the
batting Score:
Purdue ... 30 600 O2x-5 10 .
Iowa ........ 600 600 O0I-1 2
Wallace and Nalther; Treyis.
Becker and Barrett.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29
GET 1913
WIN OVER RED SOX

NEW YORK, April 2S.-The New
York Americans easily defeated
Boston Friday. 10 10 8. The Red Sox
made triple play in the second in
ming. Walter Pipp. New York's first
baseman, who did not miss a game
all last season was out Of Fridays
game as the result of a minor opera
tOn on his nose. Score:
Boston .....O2O 600 col 8 1
New York ...4o2 100 OSx-1O IA @
karr. Fullerton, Dodge and Ruel;
Bush and Schang.