davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-18
SAUCE MAKING
CONSIDERED
HIGH ART
Difficult to Blend Many
Ingredients Together
in Tasty Manner.
By FLORENCE OWEN

A famous French epicure is quoted
as saying. Cooking and roasting car
be taught but it takes genius tc
make a sauce"
France has always excclled every
other country in the art of making
sauces. The French people seem to be
endowed with certain fine scnsibilities
Of taste which are necessary in order
to know. as well as to prepare, whole
some food. One must be able 70 blend
the ingredients together in such way
as to draw out the desired flavors and
to produce a sauce of smooth and even
texture.
4 well-made sauce makes a good
meat perfect and poor meat good
The French people buy more of the
cheaper cuts of meats because they
know how to prepare them in delicious
ways by using their clever sauce con-
coctions. This is not true with only
the meats but with fish and vege.
tables.
AID TO MEAL.
Among men, probably the meat an
fish salads are the most popular.
These more hearty salads are served
as the main course at luncheon, sup.
per or the evening party. With som
kind of hot bread, and a beverage OF
some kind. they make complete ana
entirely satisfactory meal.
Many salads such as tuna fish, lob
ster, crab flakes and ham, which are
faVorites with almost every one may
be prepared in a short time, and il a
few supplies are kept on hand, they
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-18
CHEESE MACARONI.

One and one-half cups macaroni
broken in small pieces one cup grated
cheese; one cup bread crumbs; one
teaspoon salt; three tablespoons but
ter. three tablespoons flour; two cups
milk.
Cook the macaroni in boiling sailed
water until tender, drain and rinse in
cold water. Make white sauce Of
butter, flour, milk and salt, then add
the grated cheese. When cheese is
melted. pour sauce over macarOni and
mix well. Turn into a buttcred bak-
ing dish. sprinkle with buttcred
crumbs and bake in a moderate oven
until brown.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-18
TFLpFUL HINTS FOR The HOUSEWIFE .
WASTE is REMOVED F..
IN PACKAGE BACON

In buying bacon remember that
there are three forms. One is the
package bacon, another is the bacon
sliced to order and third is the
piece which is bought in bulk and
sliced at home. The type which you
buy should be determined by food bud
get, but it is well to remind young
housckccpcrs that the package bacon,
although high in cost saves waste,
since the rind has already been re-
moved. As to the appetizingncss, there
is no comparison.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-18
HOLIDAY MEALS
SHOULD HAVE
COLDFOODS
Many D elicious Dishes
Easily and Quickly
Made for Lunch.

During the warm summer days, the
housewife hates TO spend many hours
over the cook stove preparing meals.
She generally selects u simple, yet at
tractivc meal, that will take a few
minutes to prepare. Following is
such Il meal: Veal ribs. string beans,
potatoes and carrots, salad, peach pan
cakes and coffee.
For the veal birds use left over
veal, or have the butcher cut a piece
about half an inch thick from the leg.
Pound this on both sides with the
edge of a plate until it is almost in
ShredS and only about Onc-quartcr
inch thick. Then cut it into pieces
about two inches wide and -four
inches long and place thrce-inch
piece of bacon on top of each piece
of veal together with half teaspoon
full of finely chopped chivcs and pars-
ley. Onions may be used in place OF
chivcs. After this sprinkle with salt,
pepper and paprika. Then roll each
niece and tie or Skewer it and
drcdgc with flour. Melt two table
spoonfulS of butter in a deep pan
when it is very hot drop in the veal
birds and brown them thoroughly.
TAKES HALF HOUR
Dissolve two tablespoons Of flour in
two cupfuls of milk and pour this
over the Drowned veal birds, bring TO
a boil, season with little salt and
paprika and turn fire down low. This
should take about half an hour
After the veal birds are thus dis
posed Of, have your string beans, car
Tots and potatoes ready for boiling IN
three low clover leaf cooking vessels
which may be bought in almost any
| houSefurniShing shop. String IN"
beans. and break them in pieces about
an inca long, half cover them with
water, season with tcaspoontul OF
salt. and add tiny pinch of baking
soda which gives the beans n very
appctizing grccnnCss.
SCRAPE CARROTS .,
The carrots should be scrapcd and
cut into dice. Also only half cover
them with sailed water and they are
ready for boiling. The same thing
applies to potatoes.
Serve the string beans and carrots
buttcred and the potatoes either
crcamcd or with drawn butter and Il
little chopped parsley.
Make a salad from lettuce anu
sliced cucumbcrs with shavings Of
green pepper. Serve this with either
French or mayOnnaisc dressing.
PEACH PANCAKES
Make n batter from Il cupful of
siftcd flour, one tcaspOonful OF baking
powder, an egg. a pirch of salt ana
just enough milk to make pourablG
batter. Fry the pancakes in shallow
pan creased with butter. Make these
while the coffee is psrcolating.
Keep an old plate at the bottom Of
the grill and place tho pancakes there
until you have made enough. to go
around once, then sprinkle each with
powdered sugar and spread with the
following mixture of cut up peaches,
Peel three ripe peaches and press
them through fine sieve, sprinkle
with powdered sugar, a little nutmeg,
and cinnamon. Whip a half cup of
cream. mix the peaches in this and
use to fill the pancakes. This makes
delicious dessert and can be made
from either fresh or canned peaches,
but of course fresh fruit is available
at this season of the year.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-18

can be made the backbone of a hur'
ried meal.
Horscradish has long been known
as a piquant. appetizing condiment
Heinz evaporated horseradish makes
this delicious sauce available to every
one at any time of the year. II is
made from specially cultivated horse
radish roots from which the moistur.
has been taken. 1t is then grated ant
packed in convenient sized bottles. II
can be prepared in few moments by
Just mixing with water or milk as d.
rected on the bottle.
HORSERADIsH SAUCE.
11-2 tablespoons Heinz evaporated
horscradish.
9 tablespoons water.
11-2 tablespoons Heinz cider vine
gar.
IL teaspoon salt.
Is teaspoon paprika.
IL cup of whipped cream.
Few grains cayenne.
Mix the horseradish and water and
let stand ten minutes. Add the vine.
gar, salt and paprika and let stand
five minutes longer. Fold in the
whipped cream and serve Immediately
with slices of hot roast beef.
HAM SALAD.
2 cups cooked ham. diced.
3 tablespoons Heinz India relish.
3-4 cup cooked peas.
Mix ham and relish together and
mix well in French dressing. Chill
thoroughly. Arrange on crisp lettuce
leaves and garnish with slices of hard
cooked eggs. Serve with Russian dresS.
ing
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-18
'MOST GREEN FOODS
SHOULD Be STEAMED

Learn to distinguish between the
food that is improved by steaming
and that which should be cooked in
the air. For example, most green
vegetables are the better for having
been steamed as they retain a larger
share Of their food value. Baked
potatoes are a good example of the
other TYNE
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-18
MUST NOT PUT MEAT
IN VEGETABLE JUICE

When the doctor orders vegetable
juice or broth use no meat stock.
An invaluable broth may be made
by simmering the parsnips or a few
carrots and potatoes with cup of
strained tomato, one of spinach,
some celery tops and two small
onions. A bit of bay leaf, salt and
celery salt added TO taste.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-18
MOCK SCALLOPS.

Peel green bananas; cut into slices
about 3-S-inch thick. PNrboil until
tender. Drain. Dip each slice into
fine crumbs, then into slightly beaten
egg, and again into crumbs. Saute OF
fry in deep fat. Drain on unglazcd
paper. Sprinkle with salt and pepper
Serve with small strips of crisp ba-
con or with sauce Tartarc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-18
Milk Good for
Adults as Well
As Children

At one time we were taught
that milk Is a food only for the
young and that grownups should
not take 1t. Laboratory experts,
however tell us today that food
which Is fine for buildin. pur.
poses in the young is equally
good for maintaining health in
the adult.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-18
COTTAGE PUDDING.

ThNe-fourths cup sugar; one egg !:
four tablespoon butter melted; four
teaspoons baking powder; one cup
milk; one-half teaspoon salt; two and
onc-half cups flour.
Mix together in order given, or put
all together and beat with Dover egg
beater. Pour in sheet or cup cakes,
serve with n fruit satfce.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-18
ADDS TO FLAVOR.

These hams are individual not only
in delicary of the flavor of the meat
preserved. but to it has been added
the mellowcd blend of condimcnt and
smouldering hickory.
Ham is always popular meat,
but especially so during the summer
months. To get the best out OF n
Star Ham it is wise 10 buy whole
ham. Ten or twelve pounds may
seem a lot to the average family, but
it need not all be used for boiling
or baking. One half may be saved
for slicing for breakfast or luncheon
this is usually the butt end. Where
there is a growing family and there
are many demands for impromptu
lunchcons, suppcrs and picnics as
during the summer months, a cold
boiled ham is the most convenient
standby of the busy homemakcr. Easi-
" sliced and requiring no further
preparation. it is a food at once APP
petizing and satisfying.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-18
DATE SALAD.

Pour boiling water over half pound
of dates, stir and skim to an agate
plate. Dry in the oven three or four
minutes: cut from seeds in lengthwise
quarters. Let chill. Peel and scrape
three bananas, cut them in slices, and
squeeze over them the juice OF half
lemon. Add the dates and about four
tablcspoonfuls Of olive oil. A little
more lemon juice may be needed, Mix
lightly. Serve on heart Of lettuce
leaves with Erak~s or rye bread and
butter
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-18
BANANA CANAPES.

Slice four bananas lengthways and
cut into halves. Fry these in butter.
Season with salt, pepper and a dust
of cayenne. Have some weH1buttered
toast, very hot and place the bananas
on the strips of hot toast.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-18
YOUNG BABIES MAY
BE GIVEN EGG YOLK

Give egg yolks to babies between
. and 3 months old. but do not give
the white until after the first year.
The white is such concentrated food
that it is too much for the baby's di.
gestiOn.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-18
PORK FAvOR|TE
AMONG MOST
GLASSES
Pig Flesh Was First Eaten
by Barbarous Races
Many Years Ago.
BY ERNA BERTRAMS

Director Of Food Economics, Armour
and Company.
The flesh of the pig, pork as VIC
know it, is among the earliest meats
on record and it may be regarded to-
day as n universal favoritc. A singular
circumstance in the domestic history
of the pig is the extent of its distri-
button over the face of the earth, be-
ing found even in isolated places
where the inhabitants are scmi-barbar-
Gus as we'll as in the ccnters of civil
ization. To this, and TO the character
Of the flesh and flavor, is due the
fact of its great popularity among all
classes the world over.
Charles Lambs story of roast pig
was written Of roast young pig but 1t
might well have been written ola well
chosen cut Of pork today.
SALT PRESERyATIyE.
Another stage in the development
Of the culinary art was the discovery
Of salt and other condiments, with
which man could add piquancy to his
food. From that to the preservation
of food and the curing of pork was
but a short step.
1t is a far cry" from the first
primitive brine to the present day
"curc" and to one who has the time
it is q most interesting study. To
prepare one of the well-known brancs
only the finest hams are chosen. Then
the spices used are blended with ut
most care and precision and after
curing the required time to allow
the SAVIOR to pcrmeate. the hams arc
hung UP for definite time where the
smoke of smouldcring hardwood com
plctes the work already begun by the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-18

Breakfast
Sliced fresh pine
apple, ch., al.
e. tbsp. juice, run
about
Fine hominy. ch.. ad.
Fried founder, older
ch., adj.
Dropped egg, run
about
White bread, toasted,
ch., adj.
Coffee, ad.
Milk, oh.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-18
Breakfast

Breakfast
Stcwed gooscbcrries,
older ch.. ad.
Orange juice, = tbsp.,
runabout
Rolled oats, ch., ad.
Boiled tomatoes on
toast with scrambled
eggs, older CHI, ad.
Dropped egg, run
about
White bread. toasted,
CHI, ad.
Coffee, ad.
Milk, oh.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-18
Menus for the Week
SUNDAY
Dinner

SUNDAY
Dinner
Roast mutton, Cb., adj.
1 thin slice white
meat. runabOut
Riccd potatoes.
CHI, ad. e. tbsp.. run
about
Jerusalem art!choke,
ch.. ad.
Romano salad, older
ch., ad.
Lemon salad, older
CHI, ad.
Lemon Ehcrbet,
Thin sugar waters,
CHI. ad g tbsp. shcr-
bet, | wafer, run
about
Coffee, ad.
Milk. oh.
MONDAY
Luncheon
Fried cornmeal mush
with maple syrup,
older ch., adj.
Cucumber and
gelatine salad, older
ch., ad.
Lean part of broiled
chop, runabout
Mashed potato, =
tbsp.s runabout
Stcwcd celery, older
CHI, ad.
Onc-half cup strained
celery broth combined
with thickened milk,
runabout
Caramel junket,
CHI, ad.
Tea. ad.
Milk, oh.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-18

luInlp, Cn., uu. -
tbsp., runabout-
Fresh blackbcrrics,
older CHI, ad. e. tbsp.
juice. runabout)
Tea. adj.
Milk, oh.
Dinner
Cream of potato
soup. ch., ad.
(Onc-half cup, run
about
Roast lamb with
mint jelly. older
CHI, adj.
Mashed potatoes,
older ch., ad.
Buttcrcd mucaroni,
older ch., ad.
Toasted bread
crumbs with top
milk, runabout
ScallOpcd tomatoes,
older CHI. ad. -
tbSp. juice, run
about
Baked CuStard.
ch., ad. e tbsp., run
about
Coffee, ad.
Milk, oh.
Dinner
Individual chicken
pics. older ch., adj.
Baked potatoes.
not i, "'' rnnoboutl
Stcu,cI noarS oidcr
oh od
uOro.b,If moor with
imicn r,,roboutl
Coffoe "a
Nil Oh
'
nin,or
bahed IuoDaru
'f Crcomcd celery.
Older oh. nd,
10 tbSn' cclery broth
With thickcned milk,
runobout)
Boiled rice. . tbsp.,
runabout
Rice rro1ucttcs.
older oh. nd.
Romano salad. older
Oh. ad.
piroonnIa Royorian
crcap, oh adj. =
cnffoc od
Mix. oh.
n,rro-
en-, ad'
nISor oh od
PoIIoJ oots With .
tbsn TON Mill rl,n-
about
Cuc,mber salad.
oIJor oh nd
S+oroJ limo hams
oh od 70 tbsn
nosLoS ard strainod
hSnrs az" bontl
pimohorry Mic 0Idor
oh I'D 20 tbsn irIicr.
r,n oboutC
Coffoc nd
Mil ch.
Flnnan haddls q Ia
Rssked notatoes
oh nd 4 notato.
rnnoho,itl
. then hocf mice.
r,,rob out
cri,,ed sweet noto.
foes older ch nd.
AII;gstor neor salad.
oiJor oh od
pr,,,o 80 aouffIo oh od
70 IT, o rCnobortI
~ Goffoo oJ
Mn, ' ob
Dinner
Cream of lima bean
soup, CHI, ad.
2 tbsp. strained
cream OF corn, run
ABOUT
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-18

FRIDAY
Luncheon
Clam broth with
whipped cream,
ch., adj.
(Onc-half cup plain
broth, runabOut)
Tomato and onion
salad, older ch., ad.
. tbsp. of fresh
tomato juice, run
about
Poached egg, rum
about
Orange ice cream,
ch., ad. q tbsp., run
dDOuID
Tea, ad.
Milk, oh.
SATURDAY
Luncheon
Cream of cabbage
soup, ch., ad.
Stuffed tomato salad,
older ch., ad.
Graham bread and
butter, en-, ad.
Rice pudding with
raisins, CHI, ad.
Tea, ad.
Milk, CHI.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-18
Supper

Supper
Casserole of lamb,
older ch., ad.
Rice waffles, older
en-, ad.
Dropped egg, run
about
Cream of wheat, .
tbsp., runabout
Steamed white
turnip, ch.. ad. -
tbsp., runabout-
Fresh blackbcrrics,
older CHI, nd. g tbsp,
juice. runabout)
Tea. adj.
Milk, oh.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-18

Breakfast
Stcwed gooscbcrrics,
older ch.. ad.
Orange juice, = tbsp.,
runabout
Rolled oats, ch., ad.
Boiled tomatoes OH
toast with scrambled
eggs, older ch., ad.
Dropped egg, run
,,. ABOUT
ch.. ad.
Coffee, ad.
Milk. oh.
frled iIouhuSr' oiucr
Droppcd egg. rum
about
White broad. toasted.
oh. nd.
Coffee. adj.
Milk. oh.
Succoto sh, oh. nd.
Dropped egg, run
about
Graham bread:
toasted. CHI. adj.
Coffee, ad.
Milk, oh.
.. -,.
rr
yybo,,ono oh o5
Frizzled beef on
toast. older CHI. ad.
Dropped egg, run
about
Coffee, ad.
Milk, CHI.
Crane S'f frni,. older
CHI. ad.
= 'Osp. otI ha, 1"i''
Brown rice, CHI, ad.
French toast. with
orange ma IA riiiaiau''
Coffee. ad.
Milk, oh.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-18
TUESDAY
Luncheon

Baked scallops, older
ch.. ad.
Mashed potato cakes
Drowned. older
CHI, adj.
Beef juice, > tbsp.
with . tbsp. of
mashed potato, run
about
Baked vegetable
Marrow. CHI. ad. 81
tbSp. siftcd, run
about
Hot ginger bread
with apple sauce,
older CHI, ad.
e tbsp., runabout)
Tea, ad.
Milk, oh.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-18
Breakfast

Breakfast
Stewcd purple plums,
older CHI, ad. q tbsp.
juice, runabout)
Scotch oatmeal,
CHI, ad.
Succota sh. ch., ad.
Dropped egg, run
about
Graham bread.
toasted. ch.. adj.
Coffee, adj.
Milk, oh.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-18
Breakfast

Breakfast
Blucberrics and
cream. solder CHI, ad.
Orange juice, > tbSp.,
runabout
Cornmeal mush,
ch.. ad.
Bran breakfast food,
CHI. ad.
White bread. toasted,
CHI, ad.
Coffee, nd.
Milk, oh.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-18

Breakfast
Cantaloupe halves,
ch.. ad. (onc-quartCr
slice melon, run
about)
Omelcttc with lima
beans, older ch., adj.
Dropped egg, run
about
White bread. toasted.
ch., ad.
Coffee, ad.
Milk, CHI.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-01

Twenty-four nations represented at
second international conference of
labor statisticians held at Geneva to
study methods Of compiling labor sta
tistics.
West Virginia sheriff halts eviction
of striking miners after State police
had set goods of five families on the
streets.
Competition from automobiles for
ces suspension Of street car system
in Phoenix, Ariz.
National League Of Women Voters
urges peace program, including en-
trance of United States into World
Court.
President Coolidge tells d. A. R.
immigration restrictions are needed
to prevent nation from being over
crowded.
Forty-three ordered to prison in
Gary, Ind, rum scandal.
Russia refuses to take part in
forthcoming world conference on con-
troll Of traffic in arms.
Use Of sanitary label on women's
garments made under union condi-
tions is formally inaugurated in New
York City.
President Coolidge by executive or
der extends New York port area, MAX
ing it largest in world.
Carpet layers strike in st. Louis,
Mo-, for wage increase.
Henry Ford reported considering
manufacture of airplanes.
Communist revolt crushed in Bull
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-01
STOCKHOLM EvICTs
LARGE INCOME TENANTS

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, April 3d.
Eviction Of people of means from
low rent houses to provide accommo-
dalton for people of small income is
the policy Of Stockholm to mitigate
the housing shortage. City author
tiles investigate the income Of ten
ants suspected of being able to pay
high rents. If the investigation
shows that the suspicion wGs war
ranted, eviction notices are issued,
and the large income tenants have
to make room for the small income
tenants, many Of whom are nov liv-
ing in temporary quarters.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-01

garia; thousands reported killed in
repressive campaign Of government.
Japanese ambassador to UNITED
States declares Japan has ne mill
tary secret treaty with Russia or any
other nation.
Labor-owned Federation Bank Of
New York to double capital.
Striking Pennsylvania railroad
shopmen vote to continue strike in
effect since July 1, 1922.
Locomotive engineers and fremen
get pay raise on 80 Western and
Southern railroads.
Vice President Dawes announces he
will take stump for reform of Senate
rules.
Clinic for victims Of industrial
"shell shock" to be part of enlarged
Beekman Hospital in New York City,
Revolt in Lisbon, Portugal, Is quick
ly crushed; rebellious troops lose
heavily.
Corporation formed by members Of
needle trades unions to build cooper
alive apartments in the Bronx, New
York, announces plans for big build
ing.
Thirty-eight die rs japanese
freighter sinks in gale; rescuing ships
arrive too late to give sid.
Three Communists aentenced to
death in Germany on charges Of MUIR
der and plots TO overthrow German
Republic.
Count KarOlyi in London interview
critieizesl his "gagging" while visiting
United States.
Three members of British Parlia-
ment denounce in signed statement
terroristic methods of Bulgarian Gov
eminent in crushing alleged Commu-
mist revolt.
Firemen and engineer die as train
plunges through trestle in Montana.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-01
BIG SIX CELEBRATES
ITS DIAMOND JUBILEE
(COntinued from PAGE Onel

Continued from Page One)
members in job plants a reduction in
hours from Is hours to a week,
while the newspaper printers work as
hours days and 40 hours nights. 1,
Have Steady Work
With the high wage scale, which is
comparable with other skilled trades,
is steady employment, the newspap-
er printers having 81 weeks in the
year and the job men approximately
as weeks so that the annual earnings
Of printers are well up with the best.
The success of typographical I'm
ion No. has been due to the intelli-
gence of the. membership and its prac-
teal leadership, according to those
closely in touch with the development
Of labor organizations here.
Among its constructive achieves
msnts is an old age pension fund adj
ministered BY the local. Il maintains
beds in various hospitals to care for
the sick and it has recently purchas-
ed its own home at "a West 10th st.,
which IL owns free and clear Of all
debt.
This is the record which .'Big Six
celebrated with the best Of wishes
from the brother unions Of New
York.