davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-14

Please accept full
Today tube of this
Observation-Disclosures
nent, urged by
world'sauthorities.
Note the difference
IN the color of your
teeth and health of
your gums when
ilm is cleared off.
Don't think your
teeth are naturally
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-29
MACARONI SOUP.

/ carrot.
= onions.
. pieces parsley.
/ sprig thyme.
IA bay leaf.
Bones from roast chicken or turkey
or small veal soup bone.
Small bunch celery.
cup milk.
Boil one-half package Of Foulds
macaroni until tender; then Sfain.
Put bones and vegetables in sauce
pan and cover with two quarts wa
ter. Cook slowly for one hour. Strain
broth from bones, add to it macaroni
and milk. Heat TO boiling point and
boil five minutes.
The French habit of keeping a soup
kettle in which all bones from roast
or chops are used for stock is a thrifty
one. This recipe is from an old French
household.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-29
BALANCE THE BODY
AS WELL AS DIET

According to discussions in various
popular publications considerable cf.
fort is being put forth to induce the
youth OF the land to develop muscle. -
/ Developing muscle is all very well
II it is not carried on TO the harm
OF the body as whole. 4 diet that is
adopted with the idea in mind of at
tanning some one result is never salts
factory. Similarly. a system of exer-
ciSes that is planned for the sole pur-
pose Of over-devcloping the muscles is
just as unsatisfactory.
The wise trainer in college athletics
is careful to keep his charges in the
best of condition. While he must of
necessity pay considerable attention to
tho muscle of the crew or squad, he
realizes that in this very fact lies pos
sible danger. He secs to it that his
men rest and sleep and exercise and
abstain from harmful foods or pas
times. On the other hand, those who
make il fad or a business simply TO
show swelling muscles forget these i'm
portant matters.
All Of which is simply another way
Of saying that system OF exercises
undertaken for the sake Of exercises
will not be fully satisfactory. Exer-
cises undertaken for the purpose Of ac-
complishing some good end, whether
that end be sport or completed work.
is far more conducive to health. Diet
planned for such a condition will be
better balanced and will in itself con-
tribute to more complete nutrition of
the body as a whole. Furthermore,
such a set Of affairs means more re.
freshing sleep and increased supply of
fresh air to say nothing of increased
enjoyment Of life itself. Take away
any one of these factors and you liter
ally rob the body of something which
makes for its satisfactory development.
Balance your body. therefore. and re-
member that swelling muscles do not
indicate strength.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-29
MOCK DUCK.

Three pounds veal. one-half cup wa
ter, one-quarter cup fat, three-quart-
ers cup flour, bread for stuffing, sea
sonings.
Prepare the meat by removing the
bones and washing with n clean cloth.
Rub on salt and pepper and spread
the veal out preparing TO stuff it. Add
the nicely seasoned bread dressing.
Roll the meat around it and sew the
edges with heavy cord. Mix the fat
and flour and spread this over tbs
meat. Place this top side down in the
pan and pour on sufficient water for
basting. Bake about an hour in n
moderate oven. basting often.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-29
SPINACH GOOD FOOD
FOR YOUNCCH|LDREN

In preparing spinach for children.
it is suggested that it be cooked very
thoroughly in its own juice and served
merely with fresh butter. This is the
standard way of serving this valuable
vegetable. Adults, however, may rel
ish it more Il chopped fine and served
with white or cream sauce. Not that
this is unwholesome for the children,
The point is that the simpler vegetables
and any other food for that matter
are served the better for the young
sters. 80,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-29
WAFFlES AS DESSERT
ON EVENING REPAST

When waffles or other forms of hot
cakes are served at luncheon or din
ner think of them as dessert. For
example, the popular Southern chick
en- dinner, often serves delicious waf-
files and syrup with the meat course
and q hearty dessert follows. Such
practice provides very toothsome food,
it is true, but when a hearty dessert
is eaten at the end Of such q meal, the
starch and sugar or carbohydrate por-
ton of the dietary is almost certain to
be present in excess.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-29
RAISIN BUNS.

One yeast cake, one-half teaspoon
salt one-third cup sugar. one-quar-
ter cup luke-wam water. one and
one-half cups flour, one-half cup
raisins, one-third cup margarin. one
cup scalded milk. one teaspoon
lemon extract. Mix the milk, salt
and sugar, then the yeast cake which
has been dissolved in hke-warm
water. Then add flour, cover and let
rise. Add the margarin, the fruit
and enough flour to make a dough.
Let rise again and form into buns.
Let rise once more and bake.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-29
SPAGHETTI SALAD.

I cup finely chopped celery
l tablespoon minced onion
teaspoon salt
IA teaspoon pepper
IL cup Mayonnaise
> cups cooked chicken
? tablespoons finely chopped green
peppers
/ tablespoon minced red pepper
Boil until tender one package Of
Foulds' Spaghetti; then drain. Mix
all ingredients lightly with fork-add
mayonnaise. Serve on lettuce leaves
and top each portion with teaspoon
full mayonnaise, earnished with minced
olives. -
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-29
CHEESE OMELETTE

One cup grape juice, two cups milk,
two eggs, one cup stale bread crumbs,
one tablespoon melted butter, one
quarter teaspoon salt. Soak the bread
crumbs in the milk. Add the beaten
eggs, then the salt, a bit Of cayenne,
then the grape juice and melted but
ter. Pour into an oiled pudding dish
and bake in a hot oven.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-29
APPETIZER.

One-half cake cream cheese, one
teaspoon anchovy paste, one and one
half tablespoon butter.
Cream the cheese and butter to.
gether; then mix with the paste. Have
ready very thin slices of crisp toast
and spread the mixture on these. The
toast should be cut either in strips
or diamonds and the pieces should be
small and dainty. Serve as the first
course for an appetizer.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-29
MINERAL CONTENT
OF BANANA LOWER
THAN MOST FRUITS

The banana is one of the food
fruits in the sense that its starch may
take the place of other forms of car
bohydrntes in the diet. 1t does not,
however, measure up to the juicy
fruits in the important mineral salts.
The banana contains some lime. phos-
phorus and iron. but each mineral in
smaller quantities than most of the
other fruits. On the other hand, the
banana is baseforming and from the
point of view Of preserving alkalinity
has a distinct advantage.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-29
CELERY FRITTERS.

One bunch celery, two eggs, one
teaspoon baking powder, one cup milk,
one cup flour. Cut the celery in four
irch lengths soak in boiling water
for about ten minutes; drain and dip
a batter made from the milk, flour
and eggs. Fry in deep fat until gold
en- brown.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-29
SCALLOPEDr ONIONS.

Boil the onions in sailed water for
10 minutes. Drain and pour over
cold water. Bring to boil and cook
until tender. Have ready buttered
baking dish lined with bread crumbs.
Moisten the crumbs with little Of
the onion water. Add the onion.
then another layer Of crumbs and
brown in the oven.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-29
SPANISH RICE ADDS
TO TASTE OF MEAL

While it is a popular custom to
teach our incoming citizens American
cookery it is suggested that American
housewives may well learn much from
them. Spanish rice is only one ex-
ample of the nourishing and specially
favored dishes planned by our cross
the-sea neighbors.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-29
BRAN MUFFINS.

One cup flour, one teaspoon soda,
one and one-quarter cups milk. one
egg, one teaspoon salt, one.half cup
molasses. two cups bran. Combine
the sifted flour. soda and salt. Add
the molasses, milk, bran and beaten
egg. Bake in buttercd muffin pans.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-29
ORANGE COMPETE

One grapefruit, one lemon, one Or
ange. water and sugar.
Wash the fruit and cut in strips.
Stand over night in three times the
quantity of water. In the morning
boil for ten minutes. Let stand again
over night and add an equal quantity
Of sugar. Boil for about two hours
until it jells, stirring very carefully.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-29
QUICK CAKE.

1-3 cup soft Mistletoc butter.
1-3 cups brown sugar.
. eggs.
IL cup milk.
1874 cups flour.
teaspoons baking powder.
IL teaspoon cinnamon.
IL teaspoon nutmeg.
IL pound prepared dates.
Put all ingredients together and beat
for three minutes. Bake in a buttored
cake tin 81 to 40 minutes in a mod.
crate oven
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-29
GELAT|NE IMPROVES
VALUE MILK, EGGS

Milk and eggs, in themselves an ex-
cellent food combination, may be ma
terially increased in food value by the
inclusion of l per cent of edible gela-
tine to a proportion of 1 egg to a
quart of milk.
WAFFLES.
/ cup milk.
l "a cups flour.
IL teaspoon salt.
3 teaspoons baking powder.
eggs.
3 tablespoons melted Mistletoe but
ter.
Mix and sift dry ingredients, add
milk gradually, yolks of eggs well
beaten, butter and whites of eggs
beaten stiff. Cook on a creased hot
waffle iron. Serve with syrup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-19

Made arth aide satin borders.
Navy, purple. green, red or black
umbrellas. finished with amber han
dies, tips and stubs.
piLAIS ROYAL
~ brciiGS-Ndin Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-12
{. D. } PLEDGES
ECONOMY

Congress legislative program has
been modified to comply strictly
with President CooIidge's demand
that all excessive money bills be
discarded to prevent q possible
Treasury deficit az result of the
heavy tax cut.
This word was brought to the
White House today by Representa-
tive Tilson, of Connecticut, Re
publican floor leader. and Senator
Willis. OF Ohio. member Aof the
Republican steering committee.
Tilson and Willis agreed that only
the following four important pieces
of legislation seemed assured Of
passage before adjournment:
Muscle Shoals.
The $165. 200, 900 public buildings
bill.
The Watson. Parker railroad me-
diation bill which would abolish the
railroad labor board.
Some form of farm relief, but
probably not the $3.50, 600, 900 sur
plus marketing bill which Western
farmers are supporting.
If the House impeaches George
w. English, Federal judge for the
eastern Illinois district, Willis said
Congress could not adjourn before
June /.
In case of impeachment, Tilson
said, however, the House would
be able to go home by May Is, the
Senate continuing In session to
hold the trial.
Both agreed that there was no
chance to pass the bill requested
by the President to place Govern
ment shipping under one-man con-
troll, or the measure for consolida-
ton of railroads.
Willis expressed confidence the
Senate would ratify the Italian and
other debt pacts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-12
JAIL ANNEX SURVEY
MADE BY OFFICIALS

AS, the initial step toward re-
lieving the congestion at the Dis
trict jail, Municipal Architect A. L..
Harris. today conducted survey
with Major w. L. Peak.
A spot was chosen as a site for
the proposed annex lying midway
between the present East and South
wings of the Jail. Here it is
planned to erect q four.story build
ing extending 40 feet from the
present jail connected by a tunnel.
This building, it was estimated,
will cost about $125.00O. 1t will be
used to hold the women prisoners
in dormintories on the upper floors,
while the first floor will be equipped
with modern cooking appliances.
This will allow the present east
wing now used as kitchen to he
altered to accommodate about 200
additional male prisoners. This
building should be adequate to re-
lieve the congestion for some time
to come, officials believe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-12
BUTLER HOLDS
ACT HIS DUTY
By international News Service


LOS ANGELES. March 1T
did my duty according to Navy
regulations
With this as parting shot in
final explanation OF his placing of
charges Of drunkenness against Col.
Alexander williams, Brig. Gen.
Smedley d. Butler, commandant OF
the Marine Corps base at San Diego,
left here today for his home in the
Southern city.
st was all according to regula.
tions. I simply, followed regulations
and there is nothing new about the
case. Similar ones are on record
every day." the general said.
Pressed for further remarks, the
general repeated his previous ex-
PLANTATION that he did not order the
charges placed against Colone:" WI.
liams as a result of a "cocktail
party" in the colonels San Diego
home, and said that the alleged con-
duct Of the officer occurred In the
Hotel Del Coronado, in San Diego.
whatever happened In the Of
ficer's home had nothing to 90
with it and further I was not the
Officer guests a. LIE ttAAS !.
happened" General Butler said
with emphasis.
General Butler refused to com.
ment on a report that long
personal feud existed between him;
self and Williams. Friends or the
two officers, however, said they had
always been friendly.
They served together In HalI
and 1t was stated that largely on
General Buffers recommendations
Colonel Williams recently had been
elevated from a majority.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-12
81 Intsrna..onal Sc. =

nv international News Gerxlee
GENEVA, March la Gernl4il
victory iii the League 81 Nations
dispute. appeared likely this after
noon. following meeting Of the
representative 81 the powers
signatory to the I.acarno treaty.
provisional compromises was
suggested st the conference o she8
I0carno signatories, which holds
prornise of being adopted ne
Compromise provides that GeEx1Ily
shall BE- admitted irnne diateiy tc
the council with = permanent seat.
The question az eSaka for ets1er
nations VIII BE referred to com
mi ssion Tor investiea tion and re-
uort III September In the mean
time Poland would be granted q
Temporary seat iii the council At
the present session.
DR.. linden, Swedish delegate, an
nounced to the international News
Service this afternoon that Sweden
does not oppose the entry or Poland
into the Council or the League.
ION the contrary, Sweden be-
iieves that Poland deserved q seat,
said Or. linden.
This statement would indicate
that only the acceptance by Ger
many Of the concession OF q tenn
porary seat for Poland remains
necessary before q compromise Is
reached.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-12
Today's Scratches
At Havana

At Havana
FIRST RAcE-Littie Buck, DaveIle,
SECOND RAcE-Somerby. Knot
Grass. Liboric. Uncle Abe. Mayo B.
THIRD RAcE-Little smoke. John
FOURTH RAcE-DecIared off.
FIFTH RACE-Lanoil. Rough and
Ready. Detachable.
SIXTH RACE-Declared off.
AT Miami
THIRD RACE-Blue Sprite.
FIFTH RACE-Special Account,
Washable, Mike McLuke.
SIXTH RACE-LawlesS, Odd Seth,
EIsass, Green Blazes.
SEVENTH RACE-Tony Beau. In
weather. clear; track. fast.
At New Orleans
FIRST RAcE-Emoroyo. The Howell.
SECOND RAcE-Ask Jessie. Candy
Judge Breuer. Lotto.
THIRD RAcE-Prince Regent. Roller.
Miss Ida Brown. Pyroot. Sieiveblooin.
Blossom House.
Mabel c.. Huon Pine. Harry Carroll.
Weather. clear: track. heavy.
At Tampa
FIRST RAcE--McKenna. Lugs, Star
SECOND RAcE-Smooth Ice. Fox
more.
THIRD RACE-Blazonry.
FOURTH RACE-Poison. Maimonides.
SIXTH RAcE-Dsositful. Rib Grass.
SEVENTH RAcE-Ticher. Article x.
Walter Dant.
weather. clear: track. good.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-12
PROFESSOR
COMMITS
SUICIDE
D Internatlonal Newa servIes

ny international NEWS 6eryAce
BERLIN, March IL. Mystery
surrounds the alleged suicide Of
DR.. Carl Hau, formerly q profess
sor in George Washington lini-
versity, Washington, D. g.
DR.. Hau's body was found near
Rome some five weeks ago. but II
was not until today that the
Vienna police were able 70 identity
positively the body IS that of Dr..
Han, 81 means 81 finger prints.
Ile police declare that they
know nCthing IF tie circumstances
81 Dr. Haia,s death
Press BIalnes Prosecution
Meanwhile, German newspapers
declare that the suicide Of DR.. Ias
was brought about BY the Sfate
prosecution. and the orders issued
for his arrest because Of his recent
" published memoirs, which
charged the German authorities
with brutality.
DR.. Alsberg, a friend Of DR.. Hau,
stated that 1t is probable that he
committed suicide because OF NOLAN
cholia-
Hau was on a trip to Europe with
his wife in 1906, when he Is said
to have fallen in love with Mrs.
Hauss younger sister, who lived
with her mother, Frau Molitor. IN
Baden Baden. Frau Molitor Is said
to have tried to separate Hau and
the younger daughter and 1t YVES
during these efforts that she was
shot from ambush.
Hau was arrested in London and
returned to Germany for trial. The
trial was attended by riots outside
the courtroom, and threats to take
Hau from the police and kill him.
In the midst of the trial, Mrs. Hau
committed suicide In Switzerland.
Sentenced To Death
TIau was sentenced to death, but
the Kaiser commuted the sentence
to life Imprisonment. At the ex-
piration Of II years, however, Hau
was released and he Immediately
began writing books, which, he an.
nounced, would prove his innocence.
In January, he Is said to have
been arrested by italian authorities
because of alleged passport forgery.
The suicide occurred in the Tivoli
Garden, Rome, February s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-12
BRITAIN 70 TAKE OVER
RADIO BRoADCASTING

LONDON, March 12.-The British
Broadcasting Company, composed
Of seven large firms III the wire
less business, which has had q
monopoly in broadcaSting in Great
Britain, is to be replaced by a
governments department.
Legislation will be introduced
shortly placing all broadcasting In
the hands Of the government, which
IS expected to place the control in
the hands of a commission OF seven
members under the Postoffice De-
partment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-12
GIRLS DENY NEGLECT
CAUSED MOTHERS DEATH

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. March H.
Aileen O,Connor, IS. and her sister,
Honor O'Connor, II, Of Newtonville,
today pleaded not guilty in the
Mfddlesex Superior Court to a Sc
cret indictment charging "wilful
and wanton" neglect of their in
valid mother, who was found frozen
to death In the O'Connor home.
They were committed to jail.
The girls were so shocked to dis
cover their mother dead that they
left the house and went to live in
the insurance office of their late
father.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-12
APPROVE BILL LABELLING
CAUSTICS AS "P0lSoN'

Endorsed by physicians and pub
lie health authorities, bill com.
pelling the labelling of I've and
other caustics as "poisons" was re-
ported favorably to the Senate to-
day by Senaor Watson lR.l OF lnd.,
on behalf of the Senate Interstate
Commerce Committee.
Watson said that hundreds or
children have died from eating I've
from unlabelled cans. A recent par
ttal survey, he added, showed that
i .448 of the nations physicians
were treating 400 children poisoned
in this way
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-12
SINNER AND SAINTS BOTH
WEAK. DECLARES EXPERT

LONDON. March 1.-THE great
saint and the great sinner are
very closely allied, and people OF
weak emotional temperament have
never achieved very much.
The most ardent and the fine
type of girl Is the most likely to
make a mess of her life This
statement was made by DIR. Eliza
beth Sloan Chesser, distinguished
physician, in a speech here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-12
MAD STABBER
kills WOMAN

BOSTON, Mass, March 1.-THE
reign 0f terror among Boston wom-
en- over maniac stabber who IL at
large IN the city reached a climax
today when Mrs. Frank o. Smith,
So, was found stabbed to death
in her home on Washington Street,
South End.
She was believed by police to be
a victim of the stabber. who has
attacked seven other women on the
street.
Mrs. Smiths body bore seven stab
wounds, three Of the wounds being
on the face.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-12
vlscoUNT ARRESTED FOR
SELLING AUTO NOT YET HIS

BRISTOL, England, March IL
Viscount Tor1dngton was arraigned
In court here today on charges of
selling an automobile. which he
had not completely paid for.
The viscount was remanded Tor
trial and released on bail.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-12
FILMS
To PAY BALM
AZ TnternationaI News Service

NEW YORK, March 12.-Plans
to attach movie contracts Of Cor
Iiss Palmer, actress and former
Macon, Ca, cigar counter girl, and
any profits she may make from
films now being made in Califor-
MIA. were announced today by
Charles HI. futile, attorney for
Mrs. Eugene ". Brewster. Mrs.
Brewster won a 100000 Judgment
against Miss Palmer several days
ago in suit for alternating her
husbands affections
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-12
Audiences IN Berlin
Like Nude, Says
Police Chief
staff Photo

NEW YORK, March 12.The
complete nude pIeases the Ber-
lin public more than the semi
or three-fourths nude, according
to DR.. Albrecht Claus, deputy
commissioner of the Berlin
police force, who arrived here
on the liner Bremen.
Whereas the latter provoked
protests, Claus said, the COM
plete disrobing Of performers
caused none at al.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-12

~ 4446CEA4tN14AA = 9stsN 80 49,
PLYMOUTH VT, March H.
Col. John G. Coolidge, father ~
the President, fighting for life n
his homestead here. appeared To
be ralIying slightly today.
The colonel seems better and
he appears resting comfortably, I
announced Dr. Albert w Cram.
the coIonel's physician
Dr. Cram appeared greatly IN
cOnraged but continued his vigil
st the coionelss bedside.
President Expected
III. "A. N. Cram. Of Bridgewater,
the CoIonelss physician, remained
at the Coolidge farmhouse with his
patient until ! o'clock this morn.
ing. DIR. Cram at one time was
iii consultation with Major James
p. CoupaI, the Presidents physician,
over the long distance telephone.
As Colonel slept early today, DR..
Cram himself gave up the vigil
at the Colonel's bedside and went
home to snatch d few hours sleep,
returning here later.
Over the private telephone wire
between Colonel Coolidge's farm
house and the White House, the
President was informed by DR..
Cram, through Major Coupal, al
the aged mans failing condition.
President Coolidge IS expected TO
come here Immediately Anticipate
ing a hurried visit, Ludlow and
Plymouth town authorities today
had large force OF men and trac-
tors at work digging out the snow
filled road.
Coming from washington, Pres
ident Coolidge would leave the train
at Ludlow and travel up through
Plymouth notch probably by sleigh,
for 1t would be impossible to clear
the road to permit the passage Ut
an automobile.
DR.. Cram admitted that he was
anxious over the condition OF his
patient, more anxious than at any
time since the colonel was stricken
with a heart ailment, which made
it impossible for him to use his
legs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-12

why, every week." he said, "a
bootlegger pokes his head In the
door and inquiries: Can be Of
service TO you today, Senat0r2
Prohibition will continue to be 4
Joke until the men who voted for
it stop drinking liquor, said Sena-
tor Blease He also advised the
policemen that they should escort
'sdrunks's home instead Of arresting
them. The association took the sug-
gestion under advisefnent.