davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-04
Blinces Cottage Cheese Pancakes)
Batter 4

Blinces Cottage Cheese Pancakes)
Batter =
eggs well beaten, i cup -four,
teaspoon salt, 1 cup water.
Filling .
Alb Windsor cottage cheese. ] egg
salt and pepper to taste or . teaspoons
sugar.
Press cheese through colander, add
egg and season to taste. If sweet
pancake is desired, add to the sugar Il
little grated lemon rind, vanilla or {,
little cinnamon. Make the batter by
adding salt aad water to the eggs and
stir gradually into the -four until
smooth
Heat iron spider, grease well. pour
cnly enough batter into pan to make
n very thin pancake, tipping pan in all
directions, to cover bottom, make on
cne side until it blisters, shake out OF
pan on board. Place rounded table
spoon of cheese mixture in center OF
each pancake fold over opposite sides
then form inch square and fry on
both sides until golden brown. serve
hot plain or sprinkled with sugar. and
cinnamon.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-04
Ample Strudel

quarts of sour apples, cut fine, !
cup stoned raisins, cup sugar. 1
teaspoon cinnamon, 1h cup -four, n
cup currants, u teaspoon salt, 1-3 cup
warm water, 1 egg. " cup Windsor
butter. melted; n lb almonds, chop
ped and blanched. Into a lnrge mixing
bowl, place the salt and -four. Beat
the egg lightly and add 1t to the warm
water and combine the . mixtures
Mix the dough quickly with n knife
then knead 1t, place on board stretch-
ing 1t up and down to make it elastic.
until 1t leaves the board Glenn. Now
toss it on q well flOwered board, cover
with n hot bowl and keep in a warm
place. Lay the dough in the center Of
well lowered tnblecloth OH table.
roll out little. brush well with some
Of the melted butter and with hands
under dough gently. until it is as large
as the table and thin as paper and to
not tear the dough. Spread the ap-
! pies, raisins, currants aad almonds If
desired, the sugar and cinnamon even
ly over Y Of the dough, and drop over
them few tablespoons Of melted but
ter. Trim edges. Ron the dough over
apples on one side. then hold cloth
high with both hands and the strudel
VIII roll itself over apd over unto one
big roll, trim edges again. Then twist
the roll to fit the CREASED pun. Bake
in a hot oven until brown and crisp
md brush with melted butter. II
juicy small fruits or berries hre used !;
sprinkle bread crumbs over the stretch
ed dough to absorb the juices. Serve
slightly warm.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-04
Rect So,ru lF1eischikl

large beet Alb onions. lb fat
meat, brisket of beef. n cup sugar
citric acid, cut the beet and onions in
thick pieces and let cook slowly two
hours, add sugar and citric to make it
sweet and sour and let cook another
hour. seasOn and serve hot.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-04
Zwieback

y cup Windsor milk, u teaspoon
salt, OF. compressed yeast. 4 cup
sugar, -four. "a cup melted Windsor
butter, 3 eggs. ~ teaspoon powdered
anise. Scald the milk and when
lukewarm add to the crumbled yeast.
add the sugar, butter, salt and the
eggs unbeaten, and enough flour TO
handle, let rise until light, make into
oblong rolls the length of middle
finger, and place close together in n
buttered pan In parallel rows, 2 inches
apart. Let rise again and bake 20
minutes. When cold. cut in u inch
slices aad brown evenly in oven.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-04
Hungarian, Gulasli

1 lb lean beef, lb lean veal. table
spoon fat, / large onion. diced; i
teaspoon paprika. / cup strained to-
matoes, veal and beef mixed. Cut
into I inch squares and brown in hot
fat with the onions, salt md paprika.
When meat is browp. add tomatoes
small potatoes. Let coat slowly closely
covered.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-04
Kock Kaese (BoiIed Cheese)

/ quart cottage cheese, 1 teaspoon
caraway seed, teaspoon salt, table
spoon Windsor butter, ~ cup water.
Yolk of / egg beaten. Press cottage
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-04
Ma,,ilel Kloese

2 eggs, " teaspoon salt, 1-16 teas,
spoon pepper, 6 almonds. grated. "
teaspoop baking powder. flour, y
teaspoon chopped parsley. Beat yolks
very Light, add salt and seasoning,
the blanched and grated almonds and
enough flour and the baking powder to
make a stiff batter. Add tho beaten
whites. Drop from teaspoon into boil
ing soup 10 minutes before serving.
Test one in boiling water and II it boils
apart, add more -four.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-04
Crepaeci,

Noodle Dough, ID lean raw beef
chopped fine, egg. teaspoon salt. Il
teaspoon pepper, n teaspoon onion
juice. Roll noodle dough ilto pieces
IN 1aches square. Mix the meat Will,
egg and seasoning and place n tens
spoon of this mixture On each square.
Fold into cornered pockets. pressing
edges well together. Drop in boiling
soup or salted water and boil 10 min
utes.
Creplech many also be filed with
prepared cottage cheese or prunes and
used as vegetable.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-04

Spatzen

1 egg, 1-3 cup water. " teaspoon
salt, u cup flour. Beat egg well, add
salt, -four and water, stirring to a
stiff, smooth batter. Drop by teas
poons into boiling soup 10 minutes be-
fore serving
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-04
PlaetEcilen

egg. 2-3 cup -four, u teaspoon
salt. Beat egg slightly, add salt and
enough -four to make stiff dough.
Roll out very thin and let remain on
board one hour or until 1t Is quite
dry, but not brittle. Then cut 3 inch
stripes and place strips on top of one
another. Then cut these into " In
strips, crOsswise, cut ngain to form "
IA squares, When dough is all cut into
these little squares, toss them up light.
ly and spread to dry on board. DroI
them by handfuls into boiling soup
let boil 5 minutes before serving.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-04
AUDITORIUM

All heroism is not in battle. says
Frank Mayo who is appearing for
the last times today at the Audito-
rum theater in "Out on the silent
North" In this picture, critics
claim Mr.. Mayo surpasses anything
that ne has ever done before. As
Pierre Baptiste a F'rench-Canadian
woodsman. he depicts the greatness
Of "A Mans Honor" as held 10y the
men OF the far north.
Mr.. Mayo has a strong supporting
cast which includes the beautiful
Barbara Bedford and Lionel Bel
More. Many weeks were spent IN
finding Tsuitable locations and as a
result, some wonderful long shots OF
snow clad mountains form the back
ground for the story.
Wednesday and Thursday Leah
Baird returns to the local screen and
viii attempt to answer that much
asked question. Does Marriage
Pay?" The picture is called. Don't
Lie to Your Wife" and will no
doubt appeal to every married woman
and TO the girls who contemplate
marriage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-04

Radio has been charged With do
ing ANYTHING from pecling POTATOES
90 furnishing Jazz Music as an in
ducement for prize chickens 10 lay
eggs.
AS an ornamental adjunct Il has
been utilized as a hose supporter. n
Light weight addition to the night
patrOlmans club. an automatic fold
ing attachment for wheel chairs on
the boardwalk. a delightful charm
dangling from watch chain
Let their be no mistake about it
a radio receiving outfit cannot be
depended upon as an infallible meth
Cd OF supporting hosiery Neither
has IL been developed as an efficient
potato peeler! And there are sew
cral other things il will not do.
Night stick" radio receivers.
umbrella type" sets. and transmit
ters which their inventors" claim
may be carried in the vest pocket
have not yet become practical
The enthusiasm worked up when
the public was "let in" on radio was
so great that 1t was only natural for
magma ions 10 run wild.
Contrary TO the apparent belief OF
many writer's on the subject OF radio,
there are limitations beyond which
radio cannot go Some OF these
limitations may eventually be sur
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-04
BLACKSTONE

For the big mass of people who
are celebrating the Fourth, in South
Bend. for the hundreds who VIII
pour into South Bend from nearby
towns the Blackstone theater Will
offer on unusually attractive picture
today The Woman Who Walked
Alone" is the name of the picture
and it's said TO be one of the best
that has come out Of the Paramount
studios IN "a long time. Dorothy Dali
ton, Wanda HaNley, Charles Ogie.
Milton Sills and others equally well
known. lend their talent in putting
this picture over
on Wednesday, a picture o the
Northwest. The Code Of the Yukon,
with Mitchell Lewis in the featured
part. comes 10 The Blackstone after
that comes Free Air" taken from
the Saturday Evening Post story,
and from the pen of Sinclair Lewis,
author Of Main Street"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-04

nose" went on poor Billie. III it
wasn't a nrecracker II was tor
pedo or piece of punk orr
something
"iu take a look b." said Uncle Wis
giy and when he did so. very care
fully. be moved back, from .tne
bushes and said.
II see what it was that burned
you. Billie IL was polso. ity
There's "a large lump OF i. i'm there
where your ball dropped. Did you
ge- it?"
Il got the ball. YES. answered
Billie. and I got the poison ivy.
too. on the end of my nose Oh.
how il burns!"
Come over here with me. to the
edge OF the brook called Uncle
Wiggily 90 the goat boy. Here
grows weed. called the jewel
plant for the yellow flowers of 10
hang from the stems Ike ieweled
earrings IN ladys ears. Tl crush
out some juice from the stems II
The jewel weed and that viii soon
stop the burn Of ,he poison ivy
And It did. I'm glad TO tell you.
Billie was saying now glad he was
that he hadn't. been burned by "a
firecracker or Roman candle. and he
was smiling the least little bit as
Uncle Wiggily put the juice Of the
jewel weed on his burned nose. when
an OF a sudden. out from The bushes
jumped the had Bob Cat
An. ha." howled the Bob CAT
I've caught you now, Both of you.
on. what fine ear nibblcs 1 shall
have"
"Oh. please don't nibble my ears"'
besSed Uncle Wiggily. GO nibble
the poison ivy's ears. IL you like. but
not mine" Thus ne spoke. hoping
the Bob Cat might burn his tongue
ON the ivy and would have o run
away. But the Bob Cat was too
smart FOR thar.
40 poison ivy VIII I nibbIe,' he
howled. III nibble your ears,
Uncle Wigsily and then I'll nibbie
Biuie's!"
oh. no, No. you shall mott"
1 bleated the goat boy PLAY BALI"
he suddenly cried With that he
threw his baseball as hard as he
could, hitting the Bob Cat on his
nose.
"Oh. wow" how!ed the bad chap.
as he ran away
"Ha' Ha. laughed Billie. Now
your nose burns as mine did. thoug D
I mine is all better Thank YOU
Uncle Wiggily." Then Billie found
I his ball, after having hit the Bon
/ Cat With it, and the goat boy and
/ bunny went 90 the game and had a
good time. But ever after thar Billie
was careful about poison ivy. as I
/ hope YOU viii be. Watch out for its
/ three-pointed leaves And If the
! potato masher doesn't push the ice
\ pick into the kitchen. where il pulls
/ all the leaves off the table. I'll tell
/ YOU next about Uncle Wiggily paint
/ ing a chair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-04

from the audience. II was applause
and something else: applause on an
ususual note. As It faded away they.
heard the voice OF Scaramouche
ringing clear as bell:
And so you see. my dear VI
Leandre. that when YOU speak OF
the Third Estate. Il - necessary 20
he more explicit. What precisely is
the Third Estate ."
Nothing" said Leandre.
There was a gasp from the audi
ence. audible in the wings. and then
swiftly followed Scaramouche's next
question:
True. Alas, But what should 1t
be-"
Everything said Leandre
The audience roared It's acclama-
dons.
True again said Scaramouche.
And what Is more. that Is what Il
viii be. DO you doubt 49,
Il hope Il" said the schooled Le-
andre.
You may believe IT," said Soara-
mouche, and again the acclamations
rolled into thunder
Continued i'm Our Next IssUe)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-04
UNCLE
WIGGILY
BY HOWARD II. GARIS
UNCLE WIGGUY AND
BILLIE'S BURNS.

Are you going, Uncle Wiggily?
Are YOU going?' bleated Billie Wag-
tail. the boy goat, one morning as
he ran past the hollow stump bunga-
low Of the rabbit gentleman.
Well you might call it goins '
slowly answered Mr.. Longears as he
looked back toward his bungalow.
where Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy sat
on the steps peeling carrots to make
a strawberry long cake. Il am go
ms away from home for Little
while. 10 look for an adventure. Il
that is what you mean, Billie
mo. I didn't mean that exactly. 90
explained the goat boy. i asked if
~ .~tc CONS U the baseball game.
I'm going 10 be the pitcher"
"Wen. don't get so full Of water
chat il runs out of your ears?'
laughed Uncle Wiggiiy. Don't be
that kind of a pitcher Billie
oh. WON'T" laughed Billie.
You know what l mean. I'm go
ing to be he pitcher TO throw the
ball so the other fellows can hit it,
Yes, yes. l understand" laughed
Uncle wieg.ly.
Well don't you want TO come to
the bal game with me went on
Billie. "It'U be lots of fun
Yes" agreed the bunny gentle
man. II might go. Perhaps l shall
have an adventure"
So Uncle Wiggily and the boy goat
started off together over the fields
and through the woods toward the
place where the ball game was TO be
played
All Of a sudden. as Billie was walk
ing along. now and then tossing up
into the air the bah ne carried-an
Of a sudden the ball slipped from
Billie's hoof and rolled over into the
bushes
Lost bali" cried Uncle Wisgily.
who used TO play the game when he
was younger rabbit.
III find it, bleated Billie. and
down into the thick tangle of grass
and bushes the goat boy thrust his
nose.
All of a sudden Billie gave a loud
cry and leaped out Of the bushes.
rubbing his face.
What's the matter2" asked Uncle
Wiggily.
"Oh. I'm burned" answered Billie.
Sometime burned me on the end Of
my nose when I stuck my head
down in the bushes to look for the
ball oh how / burn"
Burn? How could you burn o"
asked Uncle Wiggily. There isn't
a bonfire anywhere near here
But I'm burned ! tell you,' de-
clared Billie. 'My nose is all hot
Maybe somebody left a firecracker
after the Fourth of july mean
some real boys or girls. for we ami
NAL children didn't have any fire.
works. except lightning bugs"
1T couldn't have been fire.
cracker. Billie" spoke Uncle Wiz
gily. 81 didn't hear # make a bang
noise"
We'll, something burned nv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-04
ADJUSTMENTS
Secrets of the Movies Revealed

Q What movie director at a great
personal sacrifice refused 10 direct
a sex picture?
A.-Frank Lloyd recently lost a
very lucrative commission when he
refused 20 direct a star IN a sex
picture. The Mirage" Believing
that such pictures have brought dis
credit on the films. Mr. Lloyd has
cons silently declined 10 have any
thing 10 do with them Mr. Lloyd
directed this star IN one OF her latest
and most ambitious works. He has
received a great many cOngratu-
latory message on his stand for bet
ter pictures.
prom what famous screen
villain is Gloria Swanson divorced?
A.-Wallace Beery was at one
time the husband Of the petite
Gloria
Q-Who is Gloria Swanson's sec
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-04

Gas applications are aImos- lint
less.
1T can be used in detecting
changes in temperature It can be
employed in locating oil and orc
bodies. 1T is so sensitive tiat the
most feeble magnetic energy IAN be
picked up and ampLfed
IBcgan Young.
Hanson began his electrical ex-
perimenting ea-ly.
As a sev6n-year-Old boy IN Calfor-
he used TO break the doorbeil
circuit so that ne might watch the
electrician repair IL.
N elementary school ne made
wireless telephone with which he
talked over short dista noes At 10
he Invented an important system OF
radio ira nsmission During the war
he gave the government use 0f MS
many inventions including his audio-
plotting system.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-04
BUILDING PERMITS
SLUMP DURING june
New Homes Permits Decrease
90 Over Total Issued Dur
inc Month Of May.

There were so less permits issued
20 build new homes during June
than the month previous. bEt valua-
ton figures issued hy the buHdine
department for the past month show
an increase OF over 100 percent.
There were a total OF 400 permits
issued with a valuation Of SI.S-5. 052.
as against 6-5 valued no S>fs.o3f
for May June's permits exceeded
June. 1927. ly 2oo the records f'r
the same month last year be.uE 262
permits az a total valuation ot but
S22e.340.
The large valuation figure was
represented hy $1,3o7,147 In semi
public construction. Srudebakers
expansion representing more than
three-fourths OF the total amount.
Another large item was the Palace
theater building annex ar cost OF
$500. 900.
AZ buildings for the month lust
past. six were II freproof cons-ruc-
uon costing SL345.59I. is were ordi-
nary. S29.SeO and the remainder.
AIS were frame, costing S4e9.595.
There were 1870 permits issued
calling for new homes. This COM
pared with the month before with
49,. the biggest month IN city S
building history for new houses. The
decrease is accountable for two
weeks period I'm June when there
was a considerable luH evidenced,
due primarily it Is said. 20 the la
Dor scarcity and builders having all
they could undertake
Receipts OF the department to-
tailed So.S7S16. setting. it is said. a
new record for any one month IN
the departments history.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-04
e ,NIE
ob Rafael Sabatni
Q BY Rafael SabatIni

middle finger a diamond OF great
cIulgence the eyes OF all
Her father sprang to meet her
with an unusual display OF paternal
tenderness. AT last. my childi"
lie conducted her 20 the table.
She sank Into q chair a little wear
!ly little nerveless' but the
smile did not leave her face. not
even when she glanced across at
Sc1ramouche.
A0dre-Lou.s. however. still went
on eating stoldIy. without so much
as look in her direction. Gradu-
ally the company came to realize
that Just as surely al a scene was
brocd.ng. just 50 surrey would there
be no scene as long as they remain
ed. Within two minutes more re-
manned in the room bu, VI Binet. his
daughter and Andre-Icu.s. And
then, al last And"e-Louis set down
knife and fork. washed his throat
with n draught Of Burgundy and
sat back in rs char 20 consider
CIimene
Il trust" said he "thst you had
n pleasant ride. ma srrot sell -
Mos; pleasant, nor leur" In
7Udent,y she st~ove to emulate his
coolne but did not completely
succeed
And not u-1roGtab,e. = 7 may
Judge TINT jewe, a. this distance:
worth f3rm!da Ale sum even 70 so
wealthy a noh'enan as NJ de In
Tour d'Azyr. Would 10 re !mnert!-
nent in one who has some notion or
becoming your husband 20 ask YOU,
uademoi seEe. what YOU have eivcn
him in return 90
" B.ne, uttered a groes laugh. a
queer mixture or cynicism ana con-
tempt.
II have given nothing" SAID Gil
meme. Indignantly
"Ah, Then the jewel Is N The na-
ture Of n payment IN advance"
NY Cod. man. you're not de.
cent" N B.net protested
Decent" And-e-LouLs' smould-
er.nc ewes turned 10 discharge up-
IN ~ Rinet such q illumination 81
c0n-erp- th1t the Old scoundrel
sh!Gei uncom f'-.ahly IN his chair.
did you mention dcoc0cy. B.retq
Almost ycu make me Jose nv tenn
per- slowly his g,ance returned 20
CLmene emcise.ie" he said
slowly. T desire yoU purely In YOUR
ON intere7.s 20 consider whittier
ycu are gr.r-"
II am well able 20 consider fo-
rys7'- an5 90 decide without advice
f.om v L mo-sleu-."
And now you've got you~ an
ever. chuek.ed B.net. Il hope you
Ike D."
Andrc-Lculs had paled LITE.
there was .ncreGul,,y IN his great
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-04

In this n ship Is guided into port
by the musical hum produced by "A
vacuum tube. which am-l.fes the
magnetic energy created by a current
in a cable laid along The bed OF the
channel Coils. OF each side of the
ship. pick up this energy. The navi-
gator listens I'm. When one side is
louder than The other. he knows he
IS getting off the course and steers
his ship accordingly.
"A!rplanes," says Hanson. can
use the audiO-p.loting system just as
vessels do a telephone wire from
one airdrome TO another could take
tie place OF the cable The flyer.
by listening through his receiving
apparatus, could follow his wire.
This viii greatly diminish ;he
danger of night flying"
A little time and Hanson Will
have the system perfected by another
application q his vacuum tube am
plifer,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-04

CONTINUED From Our Last Issuc)
Coming later into chat sups,airs
room that was common 10 oil the
troupe. Andre-Louls found ". B.nct
talking loudly and vehemently. As
and vince ed 20 face him.
II await your explanations OF the
d.sgracefut scene you. provoked to-
night"
'Disgrocefu.? Ts 8; d.szracetul
that the public should applaud me p"
THE pub..c2 11c rabble. YOU
mean After tre play tonight NJ. de
} la Tou- 6'AzyF came 90 me. and
spoke 90 me .r the severest term,
about ycUr sCaudaIous ou;burst.
was forced 20 apologize and.
Tho more ZOO you " said Andre
Louis "A man who respected him-
man the door" II. B.nerg face be-
Ean 20 emplrn,e
and I say further" A1d~e-L0u,s
vent on, "thlt q man Who respects
himself on cutc other grounds,
would have been only too g1sl "a
have seized tbs r~etevt 10 show H..
de IN T-u- d'A-yr the door"
What do you mean by that"
There was rumble OF thunder IN
tho question
Andrs-Leuls eycs swept round
the company o~seubied no tho SUD-
portable Where IS C-Iucne o" he
asked ha-D'y
I,ca-d-e 'oon- m 20 answer him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-04
LASALLE

Alice Brady in The Knife" is to-
days attraction at the LaSalle.
People who are searching for thrills
will find plenty Of action in this
picture. II is called one Of the
greatest in which Miss Brady ever
appeared. and that means it is one
of the best ever made.
Following this comes saucy, pep
perry. Viola Dana. who viii shake
her bobbed head through seven reels
of hilarious fun in a picture that
bears the title They Like En-
Rongh"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-04

ond husband
A--Gloria's second husband IS
Herbert Somborn There - q
daughter by this marriage. born oct
Z. 1920.
Q.-When and where was Louise
Fazenda born?
Louise was born In Lafayette.
Ind, IN 1895.
Q-Is Betty Blythe blonde or
brunette?
A-Betty has dark hair and blue
eyes
What nearly kept movie low
ers of Paris from seeing "The
Four Horsemen Of the Apo
calypso The French author
tiles found many things TO cen
sure but this one almost was
fatal 10 the picture. Read about
il in this column tomorrow.
Copyright. 1929