davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-20
ARE
POPULAR IN
WINTER
Housewife Can Make Tasty
Food With Little
Effort.
By BARBARA BROOKS

Doughnuts are among the foods
which we consider appropriate for
cooler weather. Now that fall has
come, the deep fat kettle is in cy:5<ecc
more often than it has been during the
summer months.
There are a dozen different kinds Of
doughnuts. They may vary in shape,
size and even in ingredients, in differ
ent sections of the country. In some
places they are fat and have very
small holes, in others they are thin
and are almost all hole. Some like
them raised with yeast and others hold
the opinion that real .doughnut is
made with baking powder, or sour
milk and soda.
In the Middle West, bran dough-
nuts are popular. Cream together one
tablespoon of shortening and one
fourth cup of sugar. Add one well
beaten egg, one and one-half cups of
All-Bran, one-half cup milk. and one
and onc-half cups of flour sifted with
two teaspoons of baking powder and
one teaspoon of salt. Roll out and
cut. Fry in deep fat at $50 degrees
Fahrenheit.
Instead Of cutting the doughnuts in
the conventional shape the dough may
be made little softer and dropped
from a spoon into the hot fat. Raisins
or chopped dates are sometimes added
to this softer mixture. Doughnuts
may be made into twists or cut into
fingers" For the latter the dough is
rolled thin, cut into pieces three inches
long by two inches wide. These are
then slashed with knife to form three
or four finger-like pieces. They are
crisp and delicious when fried. A
good recipe for these doughnuts calls
for one-fourth cup of butter creamed
with one cup of sugar. Add beaten
yolks of two eggs, then beaten white,
one cup of milk and four cups flour,
sifted with one-fourth teaspoon nut
meg and three teaspoons baking pow
der. After the doughnuts are fried,
sprinkle them with a mixture of pow
dered sugar and cinnamon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-20
SPINACH <IMBALES.

Have ready chopped spinach which
has been cooked in its own juices
Have ready sufficient eggs to make 9
light mixture with the spinach. Sep
arate the yOlks and stir these int
the spinach seasoning the mixture
Beat the egg whites stiffly and fold
into the first mixture. Have ready
buttered custard cups and fill each
about twO-thirds full with the spin
ach. Set the cups in a pan of hot
water and bake. The timbales may
be turned out il nodded timbales arc
desired or they may be served piping
hot in the custard cups. This is a
good way 10 use DIP leftover greens
The proportion Of eggs may vary ac.
cording to season and cheapness
Naturally, If nodded timbaleS are de
sired. more egg must be used than
If they are to be served in custard
Guns,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-20
KIDNEYS AND BACON.

Prepare the kidneys, cutting in
halves after cleaning and remove the
fat. Let stand in cold water fol
about 30 minutes and then slice thin.
ly crosswise. Shave the bacon very
thin and take half of each slice
skcwering the slices alternately with
pieces of kidney. The skewer should
have four or five pieces on it. Before
placing the kidney slices on the skewer
have them dipped in melted butter,
Place the skewer on broiler and
broil quickly over a hot fire. When
the kidneys are broiled arrange each
on a small slice of toast and season
with pepper and bit Of butter. Serve
very hot.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-20

Supper
Oyster stew
Celery and olive
sandwiches
Ginger bread With
apple sauce
Tea
Milk
Dinner
Vegetable dinner Of
mashed turnip
Dreamed carrots
Brown potato cakes
and stuffed
tomatoes
Lettuce salad with
Gruyere cheese
Apple turnovers
Coffee
Milk
Dinner
Alphabet consomme
Stuffed pork
tenderloin
Virginia sweet
potatoes
Gelatine pudding
with white grapes
Shredded pineapple
and sliced canned
peaches
Coffee
Milk
Dinner
Cream of potato
soup with parsley
Lentil loaf with
tomato and mush-
room sauce
Lettuce salad with
cottage cheese
Caramel ice cream
Coffee
Milk
Dinner
Veal outlet
Dreaded
Mashed potato
Sauerkraut
Rice with sugar and
cinnamon dressing
Coffee
Milk
Dinner
Mixed fish grill
Stewed potatoes
Cucumber and cab
bage and red pepper
salad
Bavarian cream
with canned straw
berries
Coffee
.rWg Milk n
s-
Dinner
Cream of black
bean soup with
lemon slices and
hard boiled eggs
Turkey with cram
berry jelly
Mashed sweet
potatoes
Lettuce salad
Mince pie
Coffee
Mix
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-20
STUFFED PEPPERS.

Slit the peppers on one side. but
do not cut the stems. Remove the
cores and seeds md place in boiling
water before remc' ing the skins. Stuff
the peppers full with grated cheese
which has been seasoned with salt.
Daprika and pepper. Roll the pepper
IN beaten egg and then in flour and
repeat this operation. Have ready
sauce made Of one quart Of chick
ened tomato juice. seasoned with two
tablespoons OF chopped onion. Cook
in deep fat until light brown. And
the tomato mixture and let all sim
mcr for two hours.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-20
DELICATE PUDDING.

IL cup rice.
IL cups water.
] cup evaporated milk diluted wish
j cup water.
4 eggs.
IL cup sugar.
1-S teaspoonful salt.
teaspoonful vanilla.
Boil the rice in the water until wa
ter evaporates; then add the diluted
milk and cook until milk Is absorbed
Add the beaten yolks, the sugar and
the salt and cook two minutes longer.
Beat the egg whites until stiff, and
use one-half Of it to fold into the rice
mixture. Pour mixture into buttered
: king dish and spread over top n
meringue made from rest of egg
whites and four tablespoonsful OF
sugar. Brown in an oven to the pre-
tcrred color.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-20
MOCK PATE.

Boil A calls liver in sailed water
until very tender. Boil in another
kettle a calf's tongue. The next day,
after it has become cold and firm. cut
the liver into bits and work 10 n paste,
adding melted butter rs needed. Sea
son highly with cayenne. salt. grated
nutmeg. cloves, prepared mustard
Worcestershire and lemon juice. Pal
the paste in jelly glasses. or small
stone Jars. putting IN occasionally bits
Of boiled tongue. The jars or slasse'
should be buttered. Cover with melt
cd butter or paraffin and keep in q
cool place.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-20
CARACAS Eggs.

. eggs.
2 ounces dried beef.
Ii pound mild cream cheese.
j cup tomatoes.
tablespoons butter.
1 teaspoon Gebhardt's Eagle Chill
Powder.
Shred the Clipped beef, quite fine
Heat butter in skillet. then crisp an'
brown the dried beef in the hot butter
Add to this the iebhardt's Eagle Chill
Powder. the grated cheese and the To
matoes. When simmering. stir in tn
beaten eggs. Cook only until egg sets
something like scrambled eggs. Sery
hot.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-20
Weeks Complete Menu


SUNDAY
breakfast Dinner
Tangerines Roast beef with
Wheatena Yorkshire pudding
Buckwheat cakes and oven roast
with country potatoes
sausages Baked tomatoes
White bread toasted Leek salad
Coffee Squash pie
Milk American cheese
Coffee
Milk
MONDAY
Breakfast Luncheon
Stewed California Mince of roast beef
prunes with chopped red
Gluten mush and green peppers
Grilled kippers Dreamed potatoes
Graham bread Gluten bread and
toasted butter
Coffee Stewed plums
Milk Chocolate cookies
Tea
Milk
TUESDAY
Breakfast Luncheon
Steamed figs Vegetable broth
Cream of wheat made without STOCK
Bran bread toasted (saved from cook
Coffee ing vegetable
Milk dinner)
Homemade club
sandwiches
Pineapple salad
Sugar waters
Tea
Milk
WEDNESDAY
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-20
MACAROSI SALAD.

Cook one package Of Salad Maca-
roni 6 minutes in boiling water, sailed.
remove from stove. cover and let stand
in water in which il was cooked for
6 minutes. drain and blanch with cold
water Cool. When cold add the
following-cut in small pieces:
@ or sweet pickles.
small can pimientOs.
6 or stalks Of celery.
small onion.
Celery, salt and mayonnaise.
Thin the mayoHnaise with vinegar
Of the sweet pickles. Mix together
thoroughly. Sprinkle paprika over tor
and garnish with crisp lettuce.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-20
SIX OUNCES SALT
IN AVERAGE BODY

The human body contains between
six and seven ounces of what we know
as common salt. Because Of losses
occasioned by the ordinary processes
Of living. this has to be renewed. Many
persons take too much, but a moderate
quantity is thought beneficial by most
physicians unless there is some dis
ease Of the heart or vessels. In such
case the salt free diet is ordered.
The physician is the only one to de-
eide when this should be used.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-20
SPANISH OMELET.

] fOur-egg omelet.
Bake plain omclet. then just before
serving you pour this saurce, over it
Q cups tomato.
tablespoons minced onion.
! green pepper, cus fine.
/ tablespoon flour.
. teaspoons Gebhardt's Eagle Chill
Powder.
2 tablespoons butter.
IL teaspoon salt.
Heat butter: brown minced onion in
il. then add Gebhardt's Eagle Brand
Chill Powder. the green pepper, tn.
flour and tomato. Salt and cook, sim.
mering about ten minutes. Pour OYer
the omelet.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-20
NOW is TIME FOR
HOUSEWIFE TO BUY
EGGS FOR WINTER

II you have storage space this Is
the time of the year to buy eggs for
the winter. Pack them In bran or
dry salt. The mistress of a kitchen.
cite apartment will have to depend on
her merchant, but IL she can show
them that she knows something about
cold storage eggs she will be more like
ly to get good products.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-20
FOOD AND EXERCISE
NATURES PIGMENTS

Someone has called Wholesome
food, good exercises and happy
thoughts natures pigments" Certain
ly these colors will produce better
compilations than all the rouge in the
world
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-09
ST. PAUL BATTLER
 IN PRIME OF LIFE
TOMMY GIBBONS IS DECLARED
 WORLDS FINEST BOXER.

NEW YORK, Jan. Tom Gibbons, an outstanding challenger for the worlds heavyweight championship at the age of thirty-fve, is one of the most extraordinary characters in the history of sport.
 Just at the age where the Ordin- arv boxer is all through, Gibbons, the father of a family of five fine boys, is in his physical prime and is just beginning to find himself
 Gibbons for years has been ac- cepted as the finest boxer in the world. Some of his admirers go farther and claim that no boxer ever lived who had perfected the defens- i've skill that Gibbons has developed. In his memorable contest with Jack Dempsey in Shelby, when he held off the worlds champion and sur yived sixteen rounds without a mark from a fair punch, he proved himself the hardest man in the world to hit.
 The very perfection of that de fense, however, resulted in the only defect in his fighting equipment that critics find. He lacked the aggres- sive offense and that spirit waich is classed in ring parlance as "savag- cry" they said
 Some of those who were familiar
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-09
NEWS OF THE PORT By JACK IN THE BOX

Arrived Jack Frost, no relative of Hanks. The billiard tournament. The new telephone book. A foot or so of the beautiful. A widow cat at our neighbors. A new stock of wedding stationery at the Gateway.
 More beans for Urbach. A pan hand without comokers for Bill Coppernoll.
 A winning basketball team for the high school.
 The pulp mill.
 Christmas bills for those presents, n everything.
 Rumors about the Starr being dis abled
 G. E. Henderson and his crew of willing workers.
 little good weather. The usual Hull in business. A visit from the coal man. Joe Holman to win billiard game. A series of communications for and against bonding the town for the new school house.
 The stork for our widowed cat.
 Departed Several prominent moustaches. The year 1924.
 Hopes for a mild winter. An opportunity to make two sub scribers where one grew before. We are batting 94 per cent. Several esteemed citizens on we'll earned vacations to the States. A chance for the editor to take a rest
 Several bad colds.
 Burr Snyder's chance to win the billiard tournament All those good resolutions made on January first. The good ship Starr and her crew.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-09

with his private life and his moral equipment said that he was made to be a priest instead of a pugilistic champion.
 The theory that perfect offense is the best defense has been proved by many examples, particularly that of Dempsey, whose defense is neg ative factor in his fights Demp- sey always will take one to give one. It is hazardous chance as Dempsey has learned in several ex- periences, but with the exception of the Gibbons fight, the champions man has always finished on the floor. But, on the other hand, there is no case within the easy reach of memory where a perfect defense and negligible offense won a championship.
 Until his recent fight against Kid Norfolk in Madison Square Garden, Gibbons always had waited for his opponent to give him an opening for an accurate shot instead of pound ing the opening himself. His fight with Norfolk was a revelation to the Gibbons fans. He started on the offense and remained the aggressor until Norfolk was being dragged to his corner by the referee in the sixth round. He beat down the de- fense of Norfolk and crashed through his guard to find vital spots on the body and head. There was nothing of the savage scowl on his face that Dempsey wears in the ring but there was a determined look in his eyes and his jaw was set as orly Celt can set. He won the fight by smashing a right hand through to the body and hooking a left to the head when Norfolk's hands dropped to protect his stomach. He switched the left to the body and the right to the head.
 There were seated in the press box Ut least a dozen writers who had seen the Congregations fight Some of them came back from Shelby with a poor opinion of Gibbons and with stories ready to print that il
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-09

Subscribe for the Seward Gateway
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-09

was carry" and that Dempsey did not win by knockout only because he didn't want to win that way fo" business reasons.
 Tie very writers who had scotfcd at the demands of Gibbons for re- urn fight were the 'oudest in praise o. the Gibbons who displayed such artistry in his victory over NOri ok. "1 here is the real Gibbons," 1t wa l. said in the press pit after the tls'. "T here is Gibbons as the fighter apl not as the master boxer
 It was generally agreed that Gib- bons was fifty per cent better against Norfolk than he was aga:ns, nempsey and one of the closest friends of Dempsey's said that If Gibbons had fought aggressively against Dempsey as he did against Eolfolk, that there might have been a different result in Shelby.
 It is quite possible, however, that Tom only found himself in the Dempsey fight and that he learned there for the first time that he actu- ally was just about as good as Demp- sey. Gibbons certainly is no boaster and he has maintained seriously since the Shelby fight that he can beat Dempsey if they meet again. It is quite certain also that he is not looking for a big losers end like Renault and some of the other nobles who are bowling for fight with the champion.
 There must be a reason why Gib- bons is more improved physically and technically at thirty-ive than he was at thirty and there is req son. Gibbons takes care of himself and he studies his profession like a surgeon keeps up on surgery. He knew for an instance that lack of weight handicapped him in the Dempsey fight and he has been building himself up He admitted after the Norfolk fight that he had been making himself heavier in the last year with another Dempsey match in mind and that he found it too difficult to make 175 pounds for Norfolk T don't want to fight at the light heavyweight limit again unless it is for the championship, 5 he said after the fight.
 Gibbons keeps himself in shape by living right and by spending all the tme he caan find in the open 1T hunting and fishing He lives away from the disturbing life of boxer in big city. His diversion is that of a husband and a father who thinks more of his family than anything else in the world.
 When asked why he wanted to bring infant twins and three year old boy from St. Paul just to be around him for a week, he answered with typical Gibbons remark, which is the real .tip-off on him:
 Well, they're here," he said. q won't see much of them because Tn up early and to bed early and the babies will be sleeping most of the time, but nevertheless-THEY'RE RE HERE"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-09
POPE AIDS REGENT
 TYPHOON SUFFERERS

MANILA, Jan. 8.-Pope Plus XI has cables 13O,O00 lire to the Roman Catholic diocese here to be used for the benefit of those who suffered from the recent typhoon in Northern Luzon, especially in the Cagayan val ley.
 The typhoon which occurred dur ing the first week in October blew down thousands of small nipa houses along the Cagayan river and the floods destroyed large part of the crops in the valley. Approximately 50 natives were drowned.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-09

John Hadak will leave Monday for his home on lower Kenai lake.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-09

FOR SALE-Fifty thousand letter
 heads to satisfied customers.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-09

YUKON DUE TONIGHT The steamship Yukon is expected to arrive in port about seven o'clock to- night.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
EIFORn B, EDDY

Death of Elford Baldwin Eddy of Ncwngton temoves one of the old CT citizens in the community whose life was one of service to his fellow men, with a high idealistic purpose behind every good deed As churchman he was interested in the social and religious welfare of the community, and as a Y. M. c. A. director he kept in close touch with the rising generation. and did his share to guide their footsteps alright.
 Men like MT. Eddy are credit to Christian civilization. His removal from scenes of activity he knew since boyhood will be keenly felt by all his. friends and acquaint&nces'
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
ZIONIST MOVEMENT AND RIPARIAN INTOLERANCE

The Arabs in Syria have been greatly porturbcd over the Zionist and blame Earl Balfour for establishing the national Jewish home in Palestine. It will be re- mombercd that Balfour was the au- thor of the Balfour declarations when Great Britain announced IL would support the Zionist movement
 Consequently. when Balfonr went to Palestine to participate Ill the ceremonies incident 10 the opening of the Jewish university on Mount sconus, there was trouble in slgh'' and it required energetic means oy the French military to prevent Vlo- lencc being done to the Br'nsA statesman.
 The Arabs evidently are laboring under a misconception. The Jews worn in Palestine before they were and to all purposes they will stay thero now that the Zionist move mont has been firmly establshed Some day the Arabs may be educa'- ed 10 the point where the granting of religious tolerance will meal more to thom than it eVideh''S means today That day may Dc 'a' distant; but the Zionist develop ment will stay put and Undef l' bcpign influence the Arabs ma! gradually learn that tolerance IS al attribute of civilization very ll'u'l worth while. improving those WI"
 tolerate as well as those "ho al tolerated. Civilized peoples long as
 discovered this fact and in coorS9 V
 t;mo the Arabs may become nel'e
 civilized.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
SHEFFIELD II. CLARKE

Death Of Sheffield II. Clark, chief draftsman wilt the public works, was q severe shock 10 his many friends, who deeply mourn his un- timely passing. He was not only ef- flcient and widcly known in his call ing, but he had personality which endearcd him to all these with whom he came into contact
 His death was apparently due to a peculiar twist Of fate, for after having helped to organize the fish and game association he contracted a cold while following his lavorite sport of fishing.
 Mir. Clark wa@ a type of citizen who male friends easily because he deserved the friendship of all he met He leaves d memory of life largely composed of sunshine and smiles and will be remembered as a prince of good fellows.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
OUR EASTER PARADE ON RIfBBER TIRES

The goddess of light or spring i yielded al ideal day for the paschal l observance and it Is a matter of i common observation that the great | god of automania won an easy yic- tory over the classic Easter parade exhibition. Sartorial raiment may have been greatly in evidence here and there but not like in inc old days. The Easter parade was on tires,
 West Main street and inc road to Paiuylle, upon which more auto mobile traffic centers than on any other thoroughfare in town, re- sponded all day to the whir of mo- tors. Two thirds of the cars were fill- ed with feminine tlnery; but truth to say, motor car is a poor way to display peacock procliyities, Besides the awe-struck spectator only gets fecting glimpse most of the time and a snappy hat is much moro prominent than q fashionable gown,
 Easter parading in New Britain and we presume the same holas good elscwhcre-has been reduced 10 a preponderance of young de- butantes in the realm of good looks' that is to say. young girls, or if mo- body has objection to the phase happers. And the only unfortunates of this type who paradcd on our Main streets appeared to be those who had no automobile owners among their male friends. The others were doing their parading on rup
 Dor-not rubber heels, either V course, we may be mistaken aho"
 this, not having intcrviewed any ou
 the observation goes for what IL
 worth, be its value great or slna"
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
How to Keep Healthy

When meeting a suspicious char acter in a dark alley, elevate the arms above the head. This will stimulate deep breathing and in- crease the heart action.
 If you will spring lightly into the air, when a speeding taXicab is about to strike you, the muscles in your calves and ankles will be greatly benefited.
 While detecting a misplay in a poker game, yawn and move mcnt of the head in another direc- tion will keep you in good physical condition.
 When your wife needs a new hat, a vigorous movement of the fingers with a pen on n check will often ward off future ailments.
 Melvin Baldsley.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13

having gone so far as to announce the closing hymn, when inter"lptea by George V. Hamlin, president oi the Mems club, who made the pres entation.
 A novel feature of the early part of the program was the working ou1 bv children of the story Of the resurrection in pantimime. Rev K. N. Gilman read the story as the children wont through inc parts. Miss Anna Jurgen took inc part ol Mary Magdclene, Miss Doris Ander- son was Mary, mother of Jesus Miss lngaborg Carlson was salome' Royal Gray was the angel James Lawlor was Peter and warren Young was a disciple
 There was d solo by Miss Mar garct Anderson followed ny oia Iogue, -Four Easter Lilies, oS Misses Evelyn Fischer lnez Caulk- ips. Truth Flagg and Elsie Reindal, 1 An Easter pageant. "The Spirit or Easier" was given by the following young woman in costume: M'lurtu Miller. as America: Winfred | od' as India; Ruth Anderson as China and Dorothy Cooke as Armenia. Al . Easter exercise, Why l Low
 Jea,ls," followed by Rhoda knepei < Dclnore Morse, Isabel Law aht
 Charles Marks. Miss Agnes Collln'
 rccited and "colleetion speech was made by Richard Fitzpatrick
 A plea for cooperation whens lh' program of religious education zoe into effect next October was mad
 by MT. Marsh.
 It was at this point that the lat
 fer announced the closing hymn an , the oreanist had started to play , when Mir. Hamlin arose and by an
 uouncing that he had something i'm l portant to say, asked permission | , take the platform. Exhibiting large napier macbe egg 10 the con n prrgatian he told a story of "th ljrd which laid fine egg" calltu . Mir Mesh as srneriutcpdent of tll
 sunday school to the platform, I