davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-07-08

Auto and Truck Agencies s BUICK MOTOR CARs-SaIes and Service, Capital Buick Co.,. 193 Arch St Phone 3607.
 CADILLAC CARs-Sales < Service Larh Motor Co. "A Reliable Concern" West Main St, Corner Lincoln st, CHRYsLER-< and 8 Sales and service. Bennett Motor Sales. 26O Arch St. Phone 2s5c.
 CHEVROLET MOTOR CARs-saIes and service. Superior Auto Company, 127 Church St. Phone 2ll, DODGE BROTHERs-saleE and service 8. $ F Motor Sales Cop. l55 Elm Et. corner Franklin. Phone 731. FRANKLIN CARs-The car for 10 years Sales and Service, 463 Wert Maip St Tel. 369s.
 LEXTNGTON-Oa Oakland; nigh grade motor cars. Sales and service. (. A. Bence, 61 Main St. Phone 22i5. NAsH-motoT cars, See the new line sales and Service. A. c. HawkeG ss Elm Street. Phone 245s.
 HUPMOBILE AND CYLINDERS
 City Service Station
 240 Hartford Ave.
 A. NJ. Paonessa Pres.
 Also the pomijan Motor Co
 Cor. of Broad and High sts OAKLAND AND PONTIAC-Sales and service. Products of General Motors. The Hardware City Motor Co.,, 4-6 Elm St. New Britain. REQ MOTOR CARS ano tTucks. Kenneth NJ, Searle & Co.,, Sales and Service; cor Elm and Park Sts. Phone z1l0. Local agents for Gabriel Snubhers. MOTOR CARs-"rhe Re. fined Six" Smith Motor Sales, 100 West Main St. Phone 29O0. PAIGE & JEWETT-Salet & serV'ce Whitmore Paige & Jewett Co.,, 319 East Main St. Phone 281U. sTAR-The new line for low cost trans portat!on. BurrItt Motor Co.,, Inc. 240 Hartford Ave. MOTOR CARs-Sa7es and Service, AIoro Motor Sales Co.,, 27t Arch g.. Phone 260. AND OVERLAND motor cars Sale sand Service. 127 Cherry St. ''rhe sleeve-vaive Motor.' R. C. Rudolph. Phone 2o51-7, Autos and rruCE For Sale 9i COUPE, i923-Good tires all around. Call 4o&S-W. COACH, 1g26-as good as new. Must be turned into cash imns- i dlattly. Call 404-13.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-08
FINANCIAL,

46-BUstNEss OPPORTUNITIES 47-fNNESTMENTS, STOCKS. BONDS 4S-MONEY LOANED
 49-WANTED-TO BORROW
New Britain herald., 1926-07-08

AGENCIES
 40-HELP-AGENTS WANTED 4I-HELP-MEN WANTED -HELP-W OMEN WANTED OR WOMEN WANTED-MEN RESERVATIONS WANTED-WOMEN
The Washington times., 1926-12-27
TODAY, SCRATCHES

An Jefferson Park
FIRST RACE-AClekn, Remote4 Flora
Re Breton. zealand. Queen Bessie.
SECOND RACE ombraEe. Tea tray
THIRD RACE Drumrnona, candy
Jar DoughregRn, Glance. earlier.
FOURTH HACE--Jenny Dear.
FIFTH hACEA-TIknothy, FrightfMl
EnAigns Tnfante. Disciple. Romp. Lang
Syne.
SIXTH RACE Ballot Brush.
SEVENTH RACE--Swi1zle
Weather threatenings track. good.
AT P0mpanu
THIRD RACEABecky sue
weather clear: track. fast.
At Orlando
SECOND RACE--Broadviews Mandy
Leslie. Carbonelle, Goixeko IaaFras Gold
Colionist, Marguerite Elnorita, EuOa
Lou shank. Betty Mae.
THIRD RACE-Suhsprite. Aunt Laura
FOURTH RACE4-Whipzon. Beg Par
don.
SIXTH RAcE-Grand King. Paladin.
SEVENTH RACE-Dorantue, Perhaps.
Richard Murray. Shamrock Flower, As
sent,
Weather. cloudy; track, fast
The Washington times., 1926-12-27
ALI XMAS MAIL
DELIVERED

Having conquered ths deIuge Of
Christnaas mail. the District Post
office today took another hitch In
It'll belt ana prepared 10 tackle the
Job 81 distributing New Year greet
InR cards.
Assistant Postmaster William n.
Haycoclx announced there will be
half.holiday for the postal workers
here New Year Day. Only 4 7sSO
Al IN. delivery viii be made janu.
airy l.
The Mali Early shop Early earn
paign fostered by the postoffiees and
merchants this Christmas brought
the peak Of the mail rush two DAYS
earlier this year helping the mail
men to make timely. deliveries, ~
serted Haycock
Nearly 400 temporary workers EN-.
ployed BY the local office were rc-
leased today by POSTMASTER William
I'll. Moonev
The Washington times., 1926-12-27

upon the affairs in the Houck
family.
She confirmed her previous story
and added nothing, according to
Captain Wilson. of the Eleventh
Precinct.
1t fs possible, Captain Wilson
said, that other persons who have
known the Houcks may be asked to
tell their respective stories.
Detectives meantime placed little
credence in the telegram received
yesterday from the chief of police in
Blytheville, Ark, stating that a
woman believed to be Mrs. Gladys
w. Houck passed through that
town.
The young wife of the supposedly
insane physician of St. Elizabeth
Hospital has been missing ID days
today Detective Benjamin Kuehling,
who has been In charge OF the In
yestigation, stated that it is usual
for number of kilograms to be re.
ceived in response to an appeal for
"a missing person.
Clues Have Proved buds"
Most Of such clues, he said. are
"duds." He does not place much
The Washington times., 1926-12-27

with their friends in the Senate aud
House over possible ways of getting
back at organized baseball.
One Plan of Action
If some Senator or Member of
the House sponsored a resolution to
investigate baseball as a trust, or
as "a conspiracy in restraint Of
trade" and Congress passed the
resolution, either the Federal Trade
Commission or the Department OF
Justice then could properly under
take probe.
It is considered very doubtful,
however. If Congress would interest
itself in the mess to this etent, de.
spite the individual sympathy that
The Washington times., 1926-12-27
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page IL
garded as a good sign by physicians
who are watching DR.. Houck's men.
tai condition.
DR.. Grover q. Kirk, Of Gallinger
Hospital. who. is. in charge of DIR.
Houck's mental case. said today
that the return of q normal emo
tional interest Is always regarded
as1a favorable sign in mental pa
fients.
He admitted that the laconic atti.
ttide toward personal affairs, such
as Or. Houek is said to have ex-
hibtted since his Wife's mysterious
vanishing, is characteristic OF d
deranged mind.
Count Alfred Korzybski, casual
ACQUAINTANCE Of DR.. Houck and a
student of psychiatry living at 164O
w ST. 5. e., visited the stricken
man at Gallinger Hospital yesterday.
He said ne learned absolutely
nothing new regarding Mrs. Houek.
Regarding DIR. Houck's mental con-
dstlon, Count Korzybski issued the
following statement:
ssFile situation in regard to DR..
HOuck il seemingly very technical
and complicated, and to my mind
should be dealt with by medical
specialists and other scientists.
In this case no one else is com.
petert to speak. Today / have
nothing more. to communicate i;0r
Publication. At a later date ::ssAE
hage an additional statement. and ;
ESQ win mail it directly to The
press"
Signed Alfred KorzybsId
Margaret Wines, the 14-year.old
nurse maid in the Houck home. was
asked to visit the office of Assistant
District Attorney George d. Horn.
ing today for further questioning
The Washington times., 1926-12-27

hope in the Arkansas report for sew
eral reasons.
one Is that the Identification OF
the alleged Mrs. Houok WAS made,
according to the telegram, by three
strangers TO Mrs. Houck
Another II that the Identification
was made from newspaper photo
graph.
Notwithstanding, Detective Kueh-
ling has followed. up this clue. He
has sent detailed descriptions Of
Mrs. Houck to the BIytheyilIe POI
lice, as well as to Springfield, Mo-,
where Mrs. Houck was said to be
going. The telegram follows:
BLYTHEVILLE, Ark. Dec. 20.
Woman passed through here De-
cenaloer %, en- route from Cairo,
H., to Springfield, Mo. Have
three men who positively identity
her as GLADYS w, Houe.z. after
seeing press pictures. Carried
black grip with Washington, D. G.
haberdasher's tag. Wire detailed
description. s. c. HARDIN, Chief
of Police.
Detective Kuehling win question
DR.. Houck today regarding possible
friends or relatives of Mrs. Houck
in Missouri.
While he regards the telegram
clue more as wildcat" clue. he
will do all that is possible to check
on it. principally because that is the
only clue that detectives have left
to work on.
Every other possible angle of the
case that could be thought OF has
been investigated without the slight.
est result,
The Washington times., 1926-12-27

with only an hours notice, after he
received a telegram, the nature Of
which he would not divulge. He
admitted he would meet Cobb ana
seek SOME sort OF legal redress.
Close friends Of the forsnec In.
dian Chieftain declared that Speaker
and Cobb might 80 before the Fed
eral Trade Commission and make
the allegation that organized base
bal. Is d trust.
The Washington times., 1926-12-27
'Honors Good Only To
. Lay At Ladies Feet,
Saws De Rivera

PARIS, Dee. ~ THAT man
saved Spain" This ii the cpl
taph Gen. Primo de Rivera
wants on his tomb, he declared
In an interview with the Madrid
correspondent Of lie Figaro.
II have no personal ambition
and / possess no titles" said
General De Rivera. Money
doesn't tempt me. HOnors are
valuable only when one is
young, to place At the feet Of
ladies.
All / desire Is 4 place in
history, 80 that persons pass
ing my tomb may say that
man saved Spain, that all
patriots may bless my name
wherh pronouncing IT,
The Washington times., 1926-12-27
Kissless Husband
Loses Annulment

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 27s-Ed.
ward III. Flagg's kiseless wife sent
his weight from 100 to 133 pounds,
but the 2T.pound loss wasn't enough
to justify 4 divorce, Vice Chancellor
Leaning ruled In Camden court.
The Washington times., 1926-12-27

many members have for Cobb and
Speaker, pressed through the In.
ternational News Service last week.
The Washington times., 1926-12-27
TRAIL SPEAKER
AND COBB
fc.ontinued frorn Paga u

mental circles here, were called for
information concerning his proposed
visit here, but to no avail. If Cobb
and Speaker are la Washington,
they have succeeded in keeping
their trail absolutely cold.
Speaker was reported TO have left
Cleveland in company with his
attorney, w. FL. Boyd, early last
night. Diligent inquiry at local
hostelries, baseball headquarters and
governmental bureaus before which
an attempt might be made to clear
the names Of Speaker and Sobb.
failed tn develop any trace Of either.
Their Plan Unknown
Apparently the two ex-players are
the only ones who have any idea
as to just how the Federal Govern
rne1t can be drawn into the fight.
Both are reported to have said
they planned to lay their case be-
fore the Department of Justice, the
Postoffice Department, the Federal
Trade Commission. the Interstate
commerce Commission, and sundry
other Governmental agencies But
officials Of all these institutions de-
clare they do not see what jurisdic-
ton the Government has in the
case.
Trust" Charge Hinted
The ousted stars might appeal to
the Department OF Justice for an
investigation Of organized baseball
as a atrust," but it Ii exceedingly
doubtful IL the department. would
listen seriously to any such plant.
Some OF the letters that figures in
the scandal went through the mails,
but pOstoffice officials said they did
not believe these missives afforded
any basis for Federal action.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion and the Federal Trade Commits
sion are Qt1asi.judicial bodies with
powers OF investigation, but officials
of these agencies said they did not
see. how their powers could possibly
be stretched to cover baseball scafs
dals.
while Federal officials were
plainly puzzled over the object OF
Cobb and Speakers trip here. the
general opinion was expressed that
the involved stars plan to take nd
vantage Of the sympathy expressed
for them In Congress. and consult
The Washington times., 1926-12-27
Navy Worker Die.

A MASONIC BURIAL viii be
given John 8. ByeTn. 9O2 East
Capitol ST., tomorrow. Ny Byers,
retired master mechanic Of the
Navy Yard, died saturday &c Gar
field Hospital.
The Washington times., 1926-12-27

Speaker Left HurriedIy
r CLEVELAND. Ohio, Dec. 37--Tris
Speaker, former leader of the Cleve.
land American League baseball
team, accompanied by his attorney,
William M. Boyd, is on his way to
Washington today. where he will
unite forces with Ty Cobb and
begin action in the Federal courts
to clear his lame Of the stigma
caused by the baseball scandal
Speaker left f1urriedly last night
The Washington times., 1926-12-27

Use the wines who columns or
The Times and Herald Classified Sec
ton for the service OF Washingtotf's
most reliable business, professional ana
commercial men.
The Washington times., 1926-12-27

Most Of such clues, he said. are
"duds." He does not place much
The Washington times., 1926-12-27
Meet Mayor Rogers, Of FilnDille!

ois
our times was given ng reception on his arrival at Beverly Oys
His the Mayor here with Douglas Fair
banks and on
The Washington times., 1926-12-27

THE INNER COFFIN, of solid gold,
of Tut-Ankh-Amen. The mummy itself
was contained therein. This is the most
beautiful and costly example of Egyptian
Itinerary art ever found.
Evening star., 1926-12-16
REMIT ARMS.
WATER ERoNr pRopERTy

IN NEARBY MD-TRUCK DAIRY. FLO
rist and general farming purposes. Address
Box 27S-V. Star office. IT.
Evening star., 1926-12-16
RENT Observation-Disclosures.

COLoRED ONLY. e,ooo
I27 10TH st. n.e.---2-room house 990 90
1928 9th, st. n.w.-House. ...;..... - 81 %
1924 1924 18th st: n:w.11Apar'ment ...'. 4 90 90
5234 18th st. n.w%7House '''''''' 10 s900 %
DO B. H. !" JoHNSoN 81 NiScoHStj4 co a4i N y Ave. NV
LIVE IN YOUR own Il, HONE ME-. nav
dt painted, Nicely located iarge. ro0ms Co
End nspect sa'h e. e oaed Sssr See US ea 3 N0O
1105 Vermont Ave. Nam IOZo0.
RENTS REDUCED.
4o1s ,3rd st, n;w.-stx rooms rosga bath eler
bung allow 9 mi; good all-white section. on
' Fra rrsnsriS S4HIr1 4sI rs.g2sss. MHSsM Bldg u.
CoLORED. s :,
1I87 ioth s. nwG|iornerh hls3n h9Hss oI.nt Of n
1859 10th st. n.w--six rooms. bath: $25.
7 1914 South CAPITOL st.-six rooms bath;
Franklin AHalN 7sl- rnsnranre an@; Bldg. II.
CoLoRED HOME-sEEKERS.
POEMS nSe Sn snd T@s bash fas hW h eeetrc shts
rear porches. This home Is IN nrst-class
condition. Located in ne. See rs for
homes in all sections of CITY, We will help
you finance the Nlrchase of q home.
WAPLE & LEWEY. 1000
1106 Vermont Ave. Main lO2oO.
1910 ADAMS MILL RID. E.w.--10
rooms and 2 baths. ...........: :$125.O0
o''b9 hath iss esraSe sS NV fooms ",. 5000
5I5 Ard st n'W-I3 r. & b.. gar $500
I454 Irving a. nW|o rms & b. 1900
5I2 Park I'd n nw-6 r A. D. ami 66 90
s24 Otis pl. n.w.-6 rms. and bath. * no
1881 r ST. n.w.-9 rms. and bath. 90 90
9Th st. se.--0 rms. and bath 55.0 90
ALLAN =. WALKER & Co, NC;
Evening star., 1926-12-16
SALE--SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

VA HIG GHLANDS-NEARLY NEW: X: !:
a.nlL.; a.nlL.; with sleeping porch. glassed IN OAK
large corner lot. with garage Being sold by
Iinance co, SIS 500: terms to suit; 81 Voo
Td"Sns nnderpriced Also r.. ami. with bath. bath,
ana iruit trees. VIII accept lot as part pay
ment- 41ent Alos BEAUTIFUL r., ami With Cot
cleo range; EXTRA furnished room IN base.
,nen,h menu only SO $50; small cash and Soe per
anil with seepins t euTSr poreh. % oak foors tile
mmhth mmth anq fireplace. Owner is going 20 n. ::
+ %at sa19 7 ToR Ph PRcE go 5a GfsH. h2%f at ase
O., phone Clarendon 445-W-1 for appointment.
Aiso also few houses for rent furnished or I'M
next to oai'cTest lTe neT lust 15f of Mount vernon
Boulevard. for S2 900 and So 750. -
ON CONCRETE sT.--NO CASH.
DR.. and b. bungalow: elec.. furnace: gas
bs lines bloeR from sf@ high school Price
s'n9 g. z$SEziSGER @%$F S8 2sF RG&5$'&PToa b.,
MODERN COUNTRY HOME. ACRE. 20
miles Baltimore. q miles Washington. on
Ten rooms. tile bath. toilet room, laundry
trays. toilet ia basement. hot-water heat.
ings,, screens. young orchard shrubbery, out
buildings. Must be seen TO be appreciated.
Address Box 3g1-V. star office. 2Oe
room houses with double sleeping. porches
ana attlcs, ultra modern. many Dullt-ln 1ed-
lures. Two of the best houses in this sec
tion. Price reduced 81 800. Terms: 81 900
cash. balance like rent. This offer will ex-
pire December gath Christmas gift for
the family; For further information see
1901 r. l. Ave NE North SS12.
TAKOMA PARK HOMES.
Dandy 7-room home. new and up to the
minute: garage; deep lot; fine old trees
close to stores cars. An absolute bargain.
Reduced to $10950 for quick sale. Very
good old home. large rooms: lot 75x195:
fruit; $3.50: $3.50 cash to good folks.
Both ready TO move into. Fine Chevy Chase
home. new; can take Takoma Park bunga-
' TAKOMA PARK REALTY CO..
327 Cedar St. NV. Takoma Park, D. G.
Evening star., 1926-12-16
FREE TURKEY

Splendid bungalow. rooms and bath,
glassed sleeping porch. .foored attic. ami. :.
oak floors throughout, built.in garage; only
easy terms. Turkey free If sold before
Christmas. Owner going TO hospital: must
N
Evening star., 1926-12-16
RENT HnITSES-FTRNISHFD

BEAUTTFUL DETACHED RESIDENCE up
per 18th st. neighborhood-11 rooms. sleep
ing porches ami: 3 car garage: rugs.
paintings. piano, Victrola silver. linens:
free coal and wood; rent S125 or SIZE per
mo. KEYS at Office. 1903 II st. NV. Room
4n7 20s
DETACHED RESIDENCE. o ROOMS. 3
baths. garage: most attractive location in
Cleveland Park for rent 10 12 months. APP
ply 3462 Maoonb st. Tel. Cleye. 2425 19.
X-ROOM PRICK. FROM JAN. TO JULY.
3 mi. DELIGHTFULLY."- situated NV. or will sell.
Phone Columbia 11SS-W
ATTRACTIVE 4-BEDROoM AND 2-BATH
house on West Irving st. Chevy Chase, Nd,
near Circle. nicely furnished: low rental.
F. L. SANDOZ. Agent.
2 Dupont Circle. Main 3343.
Evening star., 1926-12-16

BUY RIGHT NOW.
90 nice four and five room bungalows:
bath. ELECTRICITY; S35. $40. S45 and $50
North 1888. Inquire 1906 Brentwood I'd.
Evening star., 1926-12-16
For SAI.E-ApApTMENTS
SUPERINTENDENT HOUSES

APT. HOUSE BARGAIN.
Modern apt. building. located on 2Sth St.
containing 10 ants bringing in yearly
rental of SII89S This is q real bargain
and should be investigated at once. For
further information. call
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO.,
REALTORS
Office open dailv am. tn % n
B1p 18th st. NV. Main S949.
Evening star., 1926-12-16
RENT HOISEs-UNFURNIsHED.

CHEVY CHASE D. C.-NEw BRICK BUN
palow six r.. h. ami. garage: 500. Cot
;age City. "a Hamilton st-Modern bunga-
J)w. > r. b.; $50. 540S III. ave. n.w.-De-
fachel. q r. b.. h.w. and elec.. garage: $40.
G; D. LIKENs. 1919 NJ st. NV. North
Evening star., 1926-12-16

MILE WATER FRONT ON SALT WATER.
32 miles from. ID. ca. near popular resort;
I1e acres: price. $f5,O0e Address Box
34S-V Star office.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-08

ridge. Stir in the melted margarin ;
let cool and add the beaten eggs,
milk and baking powder. Stir all
together; beat we'll and pour into an
oiled baking dish. Bake one-half
hour in a moderate oven. Serve hot
broken in irregular pieces and split
and served with butter.
TOMATO RELISH.
One cup chopped green tomatoes,
three-quartcrs cup chopped red pep
pers, four and one-quarter cups chopped
celery, one-quartcr tablespoon celery
seed, one-quarter tablespoon powdered
cinnamon, one cup sugar, two cups
vinegar, one-half tablespoon white
mustard seed, three green peppers. one
and one-half cups chopped cabbage,
one and one-half cups chopped onions.
Mix the cabbage, ouions. peppers. to-
matoes and celery. Sprinkle with
salt. Let stand over night and then
strain. Combine with the other ma
terials stir thoroughly and place with
out cooking in an earthen jar. Let
stand for week with a plate on top.
KIDNEY BEAN SOUP.
One and one-halr cups kidney beans,
one bay leaf, one-third cup sliced onion,
two quarts cold water, one teaspoon
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-08
VEGETABLE SOUP.

For this very nourishing broth
use any winter vegetables that may
be at hand such as potatoes. carrots,
onions, beets, spinach and cabbage.
The variety and combination will
dep nd on individual taste. To make
a soup cook the vegetables carefully
in boiling sailed water, simmcring
gently until all of the juices are well
extracted. Some care and ingenuity
will be required to maintain the
balance of flavor. Some will prefer
to have the flavor of strained
tomato, others will prefer the flavor
Of a number of combin.d. vegetables.
When the stock is satisfactory In
flavor and consistency, strain and
serve as n clear vegetable broth.
OYSTER SANDWICHES.
Hav, ready sufficient slices of
toast to serve the desired number.
These are more attractive If cut in
strips. Between each pair Of toast
strips arrange small panned oysters.
S,Ison with celery salt and cover
with the top strip Of toast.
CRANBERRY FRAPPE.
Four cups strained cranberries,
two cups s.gar, juice of one lemon,
one grated orange rind. While the
cranberries are still hot stir in the
sugar. Let cook; stir in the orange
rind and lemon juice and freeze.
Frappe is frozen by allowing the
mixture to stand until Of desired
consistency. The frozen mixture
should be composed of two parts of
cracked ice to one of rock salt.
SPOON BREAD.
Two cups. white cornmeal. one and
one-half tablespoons margarin, one
and ohe-half cups milk, two table,
spoons baking powder, one cup boil
ing water, one and one-third tea
spoons salt. two eggs. Pour the
boiling water over the cornmeal
until it is the consistency of por-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-08
MILK AND MEAT
| GOOD BODY
BUILDERS
Housewife Must Study More
About Main Food
Elements.
By WINIFRED S. GIBBS
Food Specialist.

When Abe children come home
from school chattering about differ
ent food groups do you know what
they are talking about?
Merely to commit to memory the
names of the main food elements will
not serve any good purpose. On tn"
other hand, to know these names and
to have "A clear picture of Just what
foods are represented in each group
is very worth while indeed.
There are numerous ways of divid-
ing the absolutely necessary food
elements. For the purpose of the
busy housekeeper 1t goes without say
Ing that the simplest Is the best.
FOOD FOR BODY.
If the housewife will study the
subject with sufficient care so as to
be sure that she is. giving her family
plenty of bodybuilding foods and
plenty of those that are body rcgu-
iators. and sufficient energy, she will
have made her first step toward
achieving for them complete nutrition.
Outstanding examples of body
builders are milk, meat, fish, and
eggs; other foods such as' cereals.
flour, ETC., help in ibis building pro-
cess. but this is not their chief con.
Germ.
FRUIT. VEGETABLES.
Reduced to lowest terms. if we are
TO be sure of sufficient body regu-
lating foods. we should simply learn
this by heart: "Havc nlentv Of fruits
| and ve4etables!" These foods give
both minerals. and vitamins. two fac
tors In a program Of body regula-
ton.
Energy comes from all foods. But
/ it n especially abundant in sugar.
starchy FOODS and fats.
The individual housekeeDer will
prefer to do her own developing of
these main there's. One will wish to
study body building along one line
and another will pursue quite a diff
ferent method of acquiring the same
information. All will do well to have
Mt the tips Of their fingers as well
ms the tips of their TONGUES such O
summary as that outlined.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-08
.GELAT|NE IN FOOD
AID To DIGESTION

In the process Of obtaining a food
mixture that is easier Of digestion and
more readily assimilated. it has been
found that edible gelatine aids ma
tcrially in the digestion of food by
virtue of its protective colloid and
cmulstatic effects. and it increases
the nutritional value by many degrees.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-08
FOOD COMBINATIONS
NUMEROUS, SIMPLE

Do not get into the l.lbit of serving
only the usual food combinations. One
well-known domestic science woman
points out that gcoseberries are Just
as pleasing with fowl as cranberries
that apples are good with beef and
50 on. There is really opportunity
here for the housewife to give a lift
TO the family digestion by studying
new combinations for herself.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-08
BACON GREASE FINE
FLAVOR|NG FOR CORN

Keep jar handy. and pour into it
your bacon drippings. The fat saved
in this way can be used to flavor and
enrich canned corn. stringlcss beans
and other vegetable. If it is used,
nothing is wasted. You eat the bacon
itself for your breakfast, and the fat
that escapes in cooking is used later
on in your vegetables.