davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-29
FROZEN SWEETS
POPULAR IN
AMERICA

To Europeans America is known as
n nation of ice cream eaters, and it is
probably true that the consumption Of
frozen dclicacies in this country far
exceeds that Of any other nation =
the world.
While in certain phases of CAST o.
nomic art no one possess greater skill
than a French chef. when it comes TO
the making of ice cream. especially ice
cream made with fresh fruits. the
America housewife is not to be sur
passed.
Ice cream is her chef doeuyre in the
making of which she cxcels principal
ly because her family demands it so
strenuously.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-29
TARTAR SAUCE.

1 tablespoon vinegar.
l teaspoon lemon juice.
IL cup Mistletoe butter.
II teaspoon salt.
1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce.
Mix vinegar, lemon juice, salt and
Worcestershire sauce in small bowl.
Heat over hot water. Brown the but
ter and pour into the first mixture.
Serve with sea food or meat.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-29
GELATINE USED.

Many women nave discovered, nov =
ever that even though the ordinary
recipe is carefully followed, their Ice
cream lacks certain Of the smoothness
that is found in cream which they buy
at the exclusive restaurants or sweets
shops.
The reason for this difference lies
in the use Of edible gelatine. Ice
cream makers first started using gela-
tine because of its ability TO stabilize
the mixture and because through its
use the smooth. even texture which
the public demands was obtained.
The fact that gelatine also pn--
sessed a definite food value was f. &
time overlooked. but recent exprI-
ments have proved that when gelatine
is added to other ingredients it max, :
them more easily assimilable and adds
just so much more TO their food value.
PREVENTS GRAINING.
The very properties of gelatine that
prevent granting and crystallization III
ice creame are the elements that make
it so valuable in aiding digestion.
The addition of l per cent of gela-
tine to the ice cream mix is said to
increase its nutritional value almOs It
20 per cent.
BY its action as a protective colloid,
in other words as a substance who's
particles in solution are not so finely
divided as crystalloids, such as sugar,
it Overcomes the tendency TO granting
and coarsencss which occurs when
sugar and no gelatine is used.
One of the most successful recipes
for ice cream, utilizing gelatine, is a.
follows:
PINEAPPLE MOUSSE.
I teaspoonful gelatine.
3 tablespoonsful cold water.
L cup scalded pineapple juice.
"a cup sugar.
l tablespoon lemon juice.
| pint heavy cream.
Soak gelatine in cold water for five
minutes and dissolve in hot pineapple
Juice. Add sugar and lemon juice.
When cool add cream beaten stilt.
Beat mixture until stiff, using an egg
bcater. and fill wet mold to overflow
ing with mixture. Adjust cover. pack
in equal parts rock salt and finely
crushed ice, and allow to stand for
four hours. Remove from mold and
garnish with half slices of canned
pineapple AID candicd cherries.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-29

Deep in my body burns fire.
IEAT the fuel that makes il glow.
And 1 must keep ii clear and bright
Through summer heat and winter
snow.
Evening star., 1926-11-07
FOR SALE-HOUSES

354o SIXTEENTH ST. NV.
Open from q to 9 PM. Daily.
Brick, containing rms . baths. hard
wood foors built-in garage. porches: thor;
oughly screened: practically new; splendid
BoAZE REALTY COMPANY. .
203 Vermont Building Main 1855.
Evening star., 1926-11-07
0lD-TIME REGULATIONS
WORRY POLICE OF BERLIN
Force Hampered by Many Anti
quated Rules Which No One Has
Thought of Resembling.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
BERLIN. November 6.-The police
OF Berlin are materially hampered In
their adoption of modern methods bv
innumerable antiquated regulations in
force. evidently because no one has
ever thought OF resembling them.
According to the published state.
ment Of the Prussian undersecretarv
or state. DR.. Abegs. the police code
contains many thousands of these
out.Of date ordinances.
One of the oldest, from the wear
lIol. DEGREES that church bells are 10
be rung only in three stipulated
periods within certain hour. An.
other. OF 1911, prohibits the extor
ton Of tips by farm hands from pass
ing Travellers which seems to have
been the custom at that time Still
another prescribes exactly how the
eggs OF ants should be collected. Then
there are regulations prohibiting dane
ing lessons on Sundays. and also the
preparation Of artificial coffee.
Grotesque seams an injunction OF
1880 barring pickpockets and other
thieves from public markets without
a special license from police. and even
then compelling them to DO their shon
ping only under police supervision.
Still another precept Of 1892 pre-.
scribes for all mattresses dresses
closed at the neck, with skirts down
to the ankle.
Evening star., 1926-11-07

the Government. would be stimulate
to better equipped homes. higher
standards of living and more pro-
found determination to lead in their
profession"
Many clubwonen from the General
Federation and other national wonl-
ems organizations are expected to
gather in Washington from Decem-
Der to 10 for the conference on the
cause and cure Of war. all sessions Of
which will be held in the Washington
Hotel, with the exception Of the open
ing meeting Sunday afternoon in the
Belasco Theater
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait is chair
man Of the national committee on the
cause and cure Of war. which has
charge Of all arrangements for the
conference. Mrs. Sherman is vice
chairman. and has sent out a letter to
all of her State declarations urging
representatives to attend.
THE IS member clubs of the Della.
l. ware County Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs. at their annual meeting
last week, adopted a platform OF
Fourteen Points for Club Institute
Work" which should be of interest to
all clubwonen.
Mrs. Alfred 4. Crooks, club insti-
tute chairman for the southeastern
district Of Pennsylvania. urged the
adoption Of the Ii points. which
include simple hints to clubwomen in
tended to make business run along
smoothly ana 10 increase the indi.
vidual efficiency of the workers. They
were presented and adopted in the
following form:
Il. Always address the chair be.
fore presenting your subject.
"2. Club leadership is largely :, a
matter of club training. for it is found
that chairman Of small committee
often develops into well-informed
member of club
"3. Business meetings are class
rooms. Here we learn fairness, team
work and loyalty. To win with quiet
dignity and to lose the same way
"A. Upon club officers rests the re-
sponsibility of the club atmosphere.
"5. Use full names when announc-
ing or writing names. Never omit ini.
tials.
IS. Send to out-of town speakers
reimburse for travelling expenses
"7. Remember, whispering listen
ers suggest ill-breeding.
IS. Board meetings should be
treated as wholly confidential.
"9. Notify the club president of all
committee meetings.
40. Read yorr constitution.
III. Hold each committee chair.
man responsible for her part in the
years program.
"12. Always do the little things
courteously
'13. Attend county meetings.
IA. Learn to criticize yourself
along with the others"
X X
Members Of the Womens National
Democratic Club met Wednes sday at
the clubhouse, on Connecticut avenue.
for the second Of the series Of We'd
nesday luncheons. which will feature
their Winter activities.
The affair was in the nature Of a
Jubilation over the success at the polls
which was enjoyed by their party.
Among the prominent members who
had tables were: Mrs. Woodrow vii.
son. Mrs. Frank Hiram Smell. Mrs.
Edward B. Meigs, Mrs Frank Bright.
Mrs: George Eckels and Mrs. j. Harry
Covington.
Oliver P. Newman was the princi.
pal speaker. He addressed the club
on The Significance Of the Election
Returns"
Evening star., 1926-11-07

MRS. GRACE THOMPSON
A<A SETON. president of the Ma
tional League of American Pen
Women. has returned from her
South American expedition and has
taken up her administrative duties
at league headquarters.
Evening star., 1926-11-07
THE National League of Coast

THE National League Of Coast
Guard Women will hold it's sec.
ond annual meeting tomorrow after
noon at the Fra nk1in Square Hotel
following luncheon to which all
members and their friends are in.
vited
Admiral F. c. Billiard. comma nda mt
of the Coast Guard, has accepted an
invitation to attend the luncheon and
proba bly, will give an informal address
before the business session.
A general review of past work and
outlines for future activities will fea
ture the meeting following luncheon
Reports of work done in various sec.
tions Of the country will he discussed
Mrs. Billiard, wife Of the comma ndant
and honorary president Of the league
will preside over the meeting.
Routine business will consist of the
reading of the annual reports Of the
secretary and treasurer and the cleo
ton Of a new board OF control for the
ensuing year. Mrs. F. A. HunneWen
is chairman Of the present board
which includes Mrs. Billiard, Mrs. S.
r. A. de Otte and Mrs. Q. r. Newman
honorary vice presidents; Mrs r. O.
Crisp. Mrs r. NJ. Chiswell. Mrs. c. w
Cairnes. Mrs. Fl. F. Schoenborn, Mrs
T. G. Crapster. Miss Mary Maxam
trea surer, and Mrs. c. S. Root, secre-
tary.
The League Of Coast Guard Women
was formed about two years ago upon
the suggestion Of Admiral Billiard for
the p,lrpose Of lending aid to Goa st
Guard men and their families. and to
assist in maintaining the high morale
, for which the service has been noted
Members include woman relatives and
friends Of the Coast Guard personnel
Units Of the league have been estab-
lished at strategic points throughout
the country, where there are Coast
Guard stations. At the last annua,
meeting. 20 such units were reported
to be functioning.
K K K K
Evening star., 1926-11-07
SEVEN ARE ARRESTED.
Nine Policemen Engage Robbers In
Pistol Fight.

CHICAGO, November PI.-Five
men, one in a hospital seriously
wounded, and two women were under
arrest today after a pistol fight in
which nine policemen. acting upon
secret information. engaged a band OF
drug store robbers. One policeman
was wounded in the hand.
The police had secret agents work.
ing with the gang. and were lying N
wait when the would-be robbers ap-
peared.
Jack Taylor, IS. received three
police bullets. He probably will die.
The others arrested are: Aline
Paul, Francis Bickey. Julius Benja-
min, Ted Hill. William Wright and
Clifford Herrod The police said Ben.
janlin has confessed.
Evening star., 1926-11-07
FLOATING UNIVERSITY
DOCKS AT YOKOHAMA
American Students Received by
Municipality Of Tokio-Will
Leave SUNDAY,
By Gable to The Star and Chicago Daily New.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
TOXIC. November "a floating
university. the steamship Rhyndar1. :.
docked at Yokohama Thursday eve
ming in downpour. The rain damp
ened the ardor Of $50 American STU
dents, who We're not allowed to land
until this morning. when the rising
sun was unclouded in one Of those
glorious Japanese late Autumn davs
The young Americans visited every
educational institution and nearbx
points Of interest. The municipality
Of Toxic gave luncheon to the en-.
tire party. The new mayor. Nishiku-
bo. In his maiden speech, expressed
Japans desire to instill friendly i'm
pressions into the young Americans
minds.
After the students visit universities
In Toxic and nearby historical sights,
the Rhyndam will depart Sunday
'CopWlEht 1925 by ChlcaTo Daily Sevs Co
Evening star., 1926-11-07

Sacrifice to Close Estate Immediately.
home
s Toed he Lge lot o it. on
casmen andn1
nine o a h
QUICK REALTY COMPANY, INC, REALTORS,
Evening star., 1926-11-07
MOTOR COACH LINES.
THE BLUE RIDGE
TRANSPORTATION COMPANY
NEW SCHEDULT

Effective Sunday. November eth
Leaves 90 AN - 80 Pm 400
Pm 800 PM-To Frederick. Emnits-
burg, Waynes2oro. Gettysburg. ,HagerstoWn,
Winchester, Martlnsburg. Cumberland and
all intermediate points.
Daily Round Trips to Gettysburg
1-tn ST. ana Pernsylvanla Avenus
Phone Main $50
Evening star., 1926-11-07
TO COLORED.

y y
sroom house. hot air heat electric 81 hshos; Ros;
e, he.ween st and end SITS. Price. $3.50
With $50 cash; now vacant, o,.o..,o rr,..
rooms and bath. h; :" h. electro hRhts
ofire etHte'ir room m in basement This, house ALSO
Mas double garage, price. Sl0.2oO with
rooms and bath. h.-w b. electro lights
brick garage owner is offering this mouse
a. a sacrifice Now vacant.
latrohe heated newly decorated houses
that can he bought with $500 cash in the
u Hesutiful home in the nv section: s
rooms. large bedrooms h.-w.h. electric
lights: cellar under entire house owner is
beautiful home can be bought for $40, 800
with 81 900 each Bloonlngdale.
POLLARD REALTY CO.
543 Fla ave NV. North 1857. .
Evening star., 1926-11-07
FOR SALE-HOCSES.
ONLY $3.50 CASH.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ooth =, -.
SSnappy: semi-detached homes. rooms
neath large front and rear yards. hardwood
uurs' hot-Water heat. electricity outside
trrs ttcers and sll modern improvements Priced
r"r 4ul1k sale; easy terms. Open TODAY,
D. LINENS. Exclusive Agent. North 341s
Evening star., 1926-11-07
OPEN
FROM Q TO . T NJ

1341 MONROE ST. Nv
short distance from l4th and Park I'd
Beautiful Groom house , baths. hot-Water
heat newly rapered new elec fixtures IN
.tantaneous water hester. large front porch
DAVID F. BARRY. Man Man L 1901
Evening star., 1926-11-07

/ ETTERS are pouring into Wash
~ ington indorsing the efforts of the
General Federation Of Women's Clubs
to list the American homemaker in
the next census az having a definite
occupation and as contributing def
nitely to the Nations social and eco
nomic progress
1t Is reported that national organ
iZations Of both men and women are
adopting resolutions and offering in
dividual support to the movement
The first to adopt such a resolution
was the Central Supply Associa-
ton. an organization Of manu-
facturers and wholesalers Of plumb
Ing and heating supplies.
Mrs. John D. Sherman. president of
the General Federation, in discussing
the census changes proposed by her
organization and the advantages to
be gained by them. says:
The standard Of efficiency in the
great industrial. commercial and pro
fessional workshops has been at.
tanned because the Government
through the census Is constantly re-
vealing their needs. Giving the home
maker a status and recognizing home
making as an industry will place the
needed emphasis upon the home as
the basic unit Of society and Govern
nent.
THE home will continue to be in
adequately equipped uptil il has
similar recognition in the machinery
of the Government that serves and
protects the American people.
There are nearly three million
women in the various women's clubs
Of the country, the majority of them
homemakers. who, when given such
recognition as is being asked from
Evening star., 1926-11-07
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR SALE-HOTSES

IDEAL 10th STREET LOCATION.
Copper m
nprvat
and
-Four eroons andw
tomato heat
to
RUBY LEE MINAR INC,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-21
ENTIRE NOS HARD TINE DANCE PROVES
UNUSUAL AFFAIR; REFLECT A. H. KELLER
HEAD OF (Lt B AT BUSINESS MEETING

II find it~ mate among those held
by the women. Partners for the fol
lowing dance were determined in this
manner.
Lemonade was served from wash
tub. Large tin cups replaced the
usual punch cups. Music, furnished
by Il tour piece orchestra, was much
appreciated by the dancers.
Aa interesting business meeting
was held, during the course of which
officers for the coming year We're
elected and other business transact
cd.
y. II. Keller, president for the
past two years, was reelected by a
unanimous vote. Other officers
elected were K. 0. Bridges, vice
president; Mrs. }. j. Green, sccrc-
tary, ard Harvey Kenyon, trcasur.
cr Mc>damcs Ralph Reynolds,
Eugene Ross and Elton Christian
were elected to serve on the ad.
Visory board.
1t was decided to hold post sea
son dance at Pine Valley the third
Saturday in May. Dcviating from
tho usual ordcr, the dinner will be
served at midnight, instead of the
usual hour.
The next affair, in the form Of a
dinner dance AZ the Barbara Worth
on May !, will bring to a close a
successful club year. All member.
are asked to make Il special effort
to be present at this time.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-21

Proving u be one Of the mest
rnicvablt as wei as one of tine
most unusual social events given r.
Gently. the Entire Nos hard time
lance held last night at the Wo-
man : Ten Thou,aad club house was
an unqualified success.
Unique decorations created an at
mo>phcrc for the occasion. Large
buckets Of weeds and Sunflowers
were used on the stage in very
effective manner. Strcamcrs, bOu-
qucts of suntioWcr>, and some un-
named variety Of weed were grace
Iullv hung from the chandeliers. y
lcalstic touch was added by the Ian
trms, which furnished light for the
affair. Wooden benches were used
m place OF chairs, further carrying
ont the hard time theme,
The club house. with its odd dee
,rationo, formed an appropriate set
ing for tho dancers, dressed in COS
Tunes Of ahicct poverty. Mr.. and
Mrs. Elton Christiu, dressed as
Maggie and Jiggs, were awarded
lrst plilc. The priz", q vegetable
bouquet, proved very edible. and
was consumed bcforc the close OF
rh2 evening.
in tho course Of the grand march,
a bread liuc' was one of the gay
features, each dancer being given a
miniature loaf Of bread. Du1ng the
favor dance, each man WAS given a
small figure Of q doll and to told
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-21
NORMAN DIPONT.S
ENTERTAIN WITH
ENJOYABLE BRIDGE

rr. and Mrs. Norman I. Dupont
vcr. hos: aui hostess at =. delightful
lrG. party At their hoMc, 5l5
Npas.yy aveuac. last night. The
house vas rrctti'y decorated with
spring flowers.
Mrs. Edwin O. Carter wen the
high score priz, for the women and
Muuson poud for the men. Mrs.
Loud received the consolation
award. Mrs. Dupont was assisted in
serving delicious refreshments hv
Mrs. Catherine Dupont aud Mrs. /.
L. Philler.
Guests present iacluded Dr.. and
Mrs. Edwin O. Carter, Or. and Mrs.
Il. +. Cunningham. Mr.. aud Mrs.
/. r. Philley. Mr.. and Mrs. Mmson
Doud, Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Francis
and Mrs. Catherine Dupont Of San
Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-21
THEATERS

THE VALLEY. - Officials Of
a Southcru California bank stood by
and laughed q, Il fmuou+ criminal
Iajdrd the institutions. Ihc bank
ct- not only watched Tia" midnight
robbery without interfering, ba'
ocircd the P'ottrr-.
II was all part of filming "Thc
lat. " probably the best known Of
modern mystery mcioGramas. Roland
West. who wrote ''Thc Monster
and The Unknown PupIc.' brings
the Maay Roberts kiuehart and
Avery HypWood stage sIcccss to the
screen.
West rented bank in small city
Lcar Los Angeles and s,aged the
robbery" while most Of the towns
people were asleep. At this party
tLc leads Of the financial institution
were guests Of the producer. Po.
Nee Officers. who Had been 'tipped
off, on the 'robbcry 50 they
would not think it was real, also
we're spectators.
so One, however, discovered cith-
or the real life or reel Iltc identify
Of the master crook. because he
was masked when he arrived on 10
cation and remained 50 until after he
entered closed motor ear and re-
turned TO Hollywood alone.
West is the only one who knew
"TAe Bat $ identity at any time
during production. Although the
general pot Of the play is followed
IN the screen version, SO many com
tlications have been added by Jul
ZEN Joscphson. scenarist that the pro
duccr feels sure the picture will baf-
flc even the hundreds Of t.ousands
~ho saw the stage thriller. as well
ID, those who VIII see ii at the Val
ley thcatcr next Friday and Satur-
day.
Jewel Carmen, jack Pickford,
Louise Falenda, Emily ritzroy,
Robert McKim, Eddie Gibbon, Tui-
io Carmiaati. Andre Bcraugor, Char
!cs Aefllnger, Lee eAumwayJ Ar
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-21
LTTERATURE GROUP
SPENDS ENJOYABLE
DAY AT OAkHILDE

\ delightful variation in the
form of a meeting, and one which
was thoroughly enjoyed by all mem.
bcrS of the party, took place ycstcr-
Gav whrn Ms. Frank +. Anderson
entertained the members ot the lit
craturc section Of the Woman $
Ten Thousand club at her mountain
cottage AT Oakwildc.
Leaving FL Crntro early in the
day, the section momocrs motorrd
TO Oakwildc and took Il hike before
luncheon. \ delicious menu was
served at noon by Mis-. Anderson,
assisted by Mrs. u. Is. Roberts. one
of the features OF the meal was Il
- Shake,pcrian birthday cake "
served IN celebration Of the famous
bard : birth the anniversary which
fails on April %,
The study of Macbeth, which in
cludcd the competition of act thrce
and the study Of act tour WAS taken
up with mach interest.
Those biddeH by Mrs. Anderson
for the outing iucludcd McsdameS
Calvin Mousscau, j. Il. Johnson, y.
G. Smj.h. Joseph Kay, +. J. MaacN,
y. g. Hober;~. y. i. CoutoS, Fred
Eidrca AID Miss Agnes Ferris.
The Has5 msrsiaI viii be held in
three weeks III ;hr nome cf MIS-. b.
5. Roberts. i luncheon will pre-
code The meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-21
Live Oak Springs
To Open May Is

Live Oak Springs will be opened
on May Is, according to ;. }. Rice,
proprietor Of the popular mountain
resort, who stated today that several
Improvements are contemplated there
for this season.
The general store maintained at
Live Oaks viii also be opened for
business on the same date.
Rice is planning to stock rainbow
and eastern brook front in the
streams near Live Oaks, thereby at
fordiug valley fishermen good sport
in the future.
Several new houses are to he
bnilt AT the resort before the sum
mer season opens and Rice expects
the popularity of Live Oaks TO be
greatly increased by a successful
season.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-21
Altar Society Plans
to Hold Lingerie Sale
at Mrs. Blys Saturday

Members of the Altar society of
st. Mary's Catholic church spent
the day as guests of Mrs. c. A. Al
ford of Imperial, the time being de-
voted to finishing up articles for II
lingerie sale to be given by the so.
ciety on Saturday. \ pot luck lun.
chcon was served at noon, Il number
of members from this city being pro.
sent
The sale, which vii. 10 he'd NJ
Mrs. Bly's millinery shop, jl9 Mann
street, will include hand made slips,
nightgowns and a complete assort-
ment of other dainty undergarments
for feminine wear. Many of the
pieces are hand embroidered and
others are trimmed with pretty lacos
and ribbons. All the new shades ap-
proved for spring and summer wear
will be included in the assortment.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-21

Sixty womeu. representing the
protestant churches OF the valley,
gathered AZ luncheon III the hotel
harbaga Worth yesterday for an en-
tAuSiJstir conference ON the McXi-
can situation. Women from Holt
vide. CalrNico. Hebcr, Imperial and
Blawlcr, joined with those of this
city in the meet. Churches repre-.
>cuted included the Baptist, Christ
ian, Community, Congrcgo tiouaE
Methodist and Presbyterian.
." Oar MeZican Ncighbors > was
theme Of the talks and discussion
covered 10y the informal program.
The development Of this theme, to
2cthcr with the selection of commit
tee To formulate . plan for the per
marcrt organization of a valleyWide
missionary group, were the feature
Of the meet.
Nrs. H. y llastain Of Brawlev
WAS chosen chairman of the commit
tee, and Mrs. G. T. Collier, FL Cen
tro, secretary. Representatives OF
the different denomination are in
Guided in the committee 5 personnel
Much interest WAS shown in the re
organization OF the valley women as
4 missionary amt.
Miss Shields Talks
Miss Louise Shields. representa-
tive Of the Counc; of Women for
Home Missions. opened the discus
sion OF ''Our Mexican NcighborS,
10y comprcheusivey reviewing the
work now beng done by church,
civic and educational bodies and the
Associated Labor bureau. Mss
shields talk served as an introduc,
liou to the subject.
Miss LAURA IL. Parker, executive
secretary, farm and cannery migrant
work, Council Of Women for Home
Missions. who Is here from New
ork. City, was the principal speak
II OF the day.
Miss Parker WAS introduced by
Mrs. G. T. Collier In her address
Miss Parker told OF the natiouai
Program Of the Organization which
She represents. and Of its success in
tarryiug ON work among the migra-
rary families OF many races
OF outstanding interest WIS tha
offer, extended by Miss Parhsr.
uom the Council Of Women for
Home Missions - provide the sai.
;rv for "a full time Spanish speaking