davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-15
|MACARON| FINE
FOR EVERY
REPAST
Hundreds Of Dishes Can
Be Prepared From
Wheat Product.

10 build up young bodies and to
maintain strength and vigor in adults
there is no more valuable food than
Foulds' products. They contain less
starch and more proteids than most
other cereal foods. They are, there
fore. less fattening and more strength
giving. They are easily digestcd even
by the young.
Foulds' macaroni or spaghetti takes
the place Of meat as nothing else
will. because it satisfies the natural
craving for substantial food, but it
does not, like meat. tend to produt e
an excess of acid in the system an
thus cause rheumatism and kindrc
disease.
ALWAYS POPULAR.
There are so many ways to pre-
pare Foulds' macaroni or spaghetti
that some dish for every day in the
year can be prepared. Then. too. there
is the satisfaction of knowing that
the Foulds' factory is kept as clean
and tidy as a kitchen and that no one
is employed there whom you would
not permit in your kitchen to cook for
you. The sanitary method of packing
guarantees the cleanliness of its coz
tents all the way from the factory to
the consumer.
Macaroni and spaghetti. which are
only different in appearance. are
healthful and economical. In addition
they are easy to prepare and can be
made into Appealing dishes of almost
endless variety.
USE DURUM WHEAT.
Il is possible to make macaroni
from almost any kind of wheat. But
the best macaroni is made from
Durum wheat-a hard wheat rich in
gluten and bone and muscle building
properties.
FOulds' never gets soggy or pas'y
when it is boiled. Cooking swells it
up to double its original size. and
brings out rich, nut-like flavor that
is very hard to duplicate. Foulds'
macaroni not only tastes good. but IS
also one of the best foods from nu-
tritiyc standpoint. Weight for weight
it is equal to beef or mutton for bone
and muscle building purposes.
BY serving Foulds' macaroni or
spaghetti often, you please the fam
lily, you help them to health. you can
have the variety on the table which is
the despair of every housewife; AMI
you can effect a material saving in
your meat bills.
Following are some delicious maca-
roni and spaghetti recipes:
BOILED MACARONI.
Empty contents of package of
macaroni into three quarts of rapidly
boiling water to which has been added
one tablespoonful Of salt.
Boil until tender, stirring OCCASION
ally with fork TO prevent sticking,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-15

wishes to combat the effects of too
much acid forming foods.
That cabbage prepared in the form
of soup. plain boiled and served with
butter or scalloped in the oven with
cheese and bread crumbs are oil espe-
cially valuable foods. Let us live be-
hind the days when cabbage was
served as a greasy mass from having
been boiled with the very fat part OF
piece of corned beef.
That oysters and other shell fish are
valuable foods because of the iodin
salts contained therein.
The pumpkin pie is best when made
with the addition Of sufficient eggs
to make creamy custardlikc filling.
Pumpkin makes a good variation OF
the winter vegetable supply, and if
pumpkin pie partakes of the nature OF
custard it will add considerable to the
food value of meal.
That old-fashioned soda biscuits are
for winter breakfast only, and not
many of them. This form of hot breai
is very delicious ii well made, but is
not the most digestiblc to be had.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-15

then drain in colander and rinse thor.
oughly with cold, water. Then nut
back in sauce pan and cook with milk.
Add two tablespoonsful of butter, sea
son with salt and pepper to suit tast,,
and allow TO simmer for fifteen mia
utes.
MACARONI CUSTARD PUDDING.
Placed boiled macaroni in a baking
dish in layers with Il custard made of
two eggs, pint OF milk and about
ole-half cup of sugar. Sprinkle Gin
namOn between layers. Bake for 20
or 30 minutes in moderate oven.
Boil half a cup of water and one
fourth cup OF sugar; add few drops
of cOchineal or other coloring. Put il
short strips Of macaroni (previousi;
preparcd) and let cook until macq-
roni is a pretty pink. Turn out pud-
ding into flat dish, pour syrup
around base of pudding and garnish,
with the pink strips of macaroni.
BAKED MACARONI.
. cups cooked macaroni.
> cups tomatoes.
Cup iNitofNi hNdL a-ih
IL cup cut onion.
l tablespoon butter.
Salt and pepper.
Paprika.
/ cup grated cheese.
Brush bake dish with butter, put
in macaroni and pour over the sauce
made as follows: Put the meat and
gravy into frying pan, add the onica
and cook until tender, not Drowned,
add . cups of tomatoes, salt, pepper,
and paprika and IL cup hot water
boil 3 minutes, add cheese and pour
over macaroni. Bake 20 to % min
utes.
SPAGHETTI WITH SALMON.
/ can salmon
l cup milk ....- A.. ..-.
IL cup fine soft bread crumbs ~.
1-2 teaspoonful salt . -t-.,
2 tablcspoonfuls melted butter
Ia teaspoonful paprika
eggs.
Boil a package Of spaghetti until
tender: then drain. Line small greas-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-15

cd molds with cooked spaghetti and fill
ccnters with remaining ingredients
which have been well combined. Place
molds in pan of hot water and bake i'll
moderate oven about 80 minutes or I'M
til firm. Makes eight small molds.
SPINACH WITH NOODLES.
peck spinach
IA pound Parnesan cheese
Ia teaspoon salt
IL pound cold boiled ham
1 tablespoon butter, paprika.
Boil until tender one package of
egg noodles: then drain.
Wash spinach carefuiiy-plunge in
kettle Of boiling sailed water and boil
eight minutes. Draw thoroughly and
chop fine. Add butter, salt and pap
rika. Mix spinach with chopped ham
and place in center of platter. Sur
round with noodles over which grated
cheese has been sprinkled.
Bacon or salt pork may be cooked
and used here instead of ham.
MACARONI FRITTERS.
l cup bread CRUMBS
IL teaspoon salt
. tcaspoonfuls pimento
IA cup onion.
= eggs
2 teaspoonsful parsley finely minced
IA teaspoon pepper.
Boil n package of macaroni until
tender; then drain. Have all ingredi-
cnts quite cold--mix all together and
shape into fritters. Fry in deep fat
until golden brown. Drain on paper
and serve hot. A delicious Lenten
dish.
SPAGHETTI EN- CASSEROLE.
1 cup tomatoes
1 egg
Ia teaspoon pepper
1-2 cup bread crumbs
1-2 pound bacon u-f i'
. tablespoons green pepper.
1 chopped onion o.
"a teaspoon salt.
Boil until tender one package spa
ghetti: then drain. Broil bacon and
chop into small pieces. Mix spaghetti
with bacon and add other ingredients.
Put into buttcred casserole, cover with
bread crumbs and dot with small
pieces of butter.
SPAGHETTI SALAD.
1 cup shopped boiled ham
L head lettuce
1-2 cup boiled dressing
] cup chopped celery
. tablespoons minced green peppers.
Boil until tender one package OF
spaghetti; then drain.
spaghetti which has been cut into one
inch lengths. Add dressing, stirring
lightly--serve on head lettuce.
SPAGHETTI WITH TOMATO.
J. sliced onion
2 tablespoons butter
= tablespoons flour
Is teaspoon pepper
= cups tomatoes
Ia teaspoon salt
Boil until tender a package of spa
ghetti; then drain.
Cook onions with tomatoes 10 min
utes. Rub them through strainer, melt
butter, stir in flour and seasonings,
and when well blended, add tomato
juice. Pour this tomato sauce over
spaghetti-sprinkle cheese over it IL
desired.
SPAGHETTI CHOP SUEY.
l IL cups diced pork or veal
4 tablespoons chopped sweet green
peppers
Is cups onion sliced
. cups chopped celery
1 tablespoon sugar
1 tablespoon oil or butter
12 cup Soy sauce.
Boil until tender one package of
spaghetti; then drain.
Put sugar in iron or aluminium fry
ing pan and brown. Add oil or butter
and onion, and brown slihgtly. Then
add remaining ingredients and heat.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-15
BOILED MACARONI.

Empty contents of package of
macaroni into three quarts of rapidly
boiling water to which has been added
one tablespoonful Of salt. Z.
Boil until tender, stirring OCCASION
ally with fork TO prevent sticking,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-05

(By Pacific & Atlantic) "One (K) Nights Dream" That is the name of piece that will be given by these girls for the bene- fit of the Lincoln council, Knights of Columbus, of Astoria, N. Y. The girls have practiced long and faithfully and are confident of being well received. The pro- ceeds will be used for social ac- tivitics for 1926. A dance will follow the play.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-05

e by Pacific X Ataniicl Thousands high in political and clerical worlds visited the arch bishops palace at Malines, Bel gium, where body of beloved Cardinal Mercier. whose war time courage made him an out standing figure, lay in state. In first photo to be received, body of the cardinal is shown in full robes, with red hat, insignia of office, at foot of bed.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-08
SERIOUS N|SHAPS
 IN NEW HAVEN
One Dead and Several Hurt in
 Series Of Accidents

New Havcn Jan. s P)-Ono man was killed. a 12-ycar-old boy is in q critical condition as a result Of an accidental shooting, a woman is in q serious condition from gas poison ing and trucker was painfully in jurcl when he W2s blown from his truck. in a series of mishaps here yesterday,
 John Kicrnan, 56, o' Whallcy av- cnuc, an cmployo or the WinChCs- ter company, was killed in an clo- yator accident at the plant. Kicrnan trucker in the transportation dc- partmcnt, wheeled his small hani truck to an elevator and then went inside tho building to open the cic. vator door, Just what happencr after that has not hccn determine, ny Coroner Eli MiN. who is con lucting au investigation. He is be li"ved to have gotten caught Whcl ' the elevator started up and 10 nav been crushed. He leaves wife an' six children.
 James Sabine, of Qninnipiac ave { nuc, is in the irac" hospital suffer ! ing from 2 wound caused by ritl shot accidentally fired by chrn l Tn" bullet entered the head.
 Anna MeadoWcrott, jo, of G2 ! . Ellsworth nNenuc, who was toun unconscious in Il room of her hom , by her 'brot her. is also in Grar" hos pital suffering rom gas poisoning Her brother said that the Woma
 was subject 10 i;inting spells an she is believed to have hocn strick
 cn just after turning on the gas prt
 paratory to getting dinner
 While unloading scenery from
 truck for a theat"r, Hiram Ortsc
 phrr was blown from the truck
 the street by a sudden gust or win
 W hich also carried tn" set the ma
 was handling to the ground. He wf
 also taken to Grace hospital, Whe1 it vas said he had sustained a pail
 full muscle bruiso.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-08
"CLASSIFIED AT CAPITOL

The Capitol is offering a splendlo bill of vaudeville and photopIayS today and Saturday with both rarts of the program quite equal in entertainment value. The pho toplay is "Classifed," from the celebrated novel by Edna Ferher which was a big seller and also popnlar in magazine form. Corinne Griffith is seen in the leading role and a more splendid portrayal Of a role has never been done by her before, 1t being absolutely her best picture to date.
 The vaudeville portion of the program has five excellent acts headed by Paul Van Dyke anc Co, in a Dutch playct, "Tulip Time. Mir. Van Dyke shows 2 remarkably fine yodel voice and with the other four in the cast. offers real good entertainment.
 Charles Dcrickson, the golden voiced tenor, received the applause hit of the show with his dandy singing. The Worths offer a classy dance act that is very pre,tlly staged and costumed and their dances are well done. Barr and La Narr cfter comey skit that is
New Britain herald., 1926-01-08
DOI"BIE BIRTHDAY PARTY.

A double birthday surprise party was rendered yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George H. shine of 13 Lasalle street in honor of her nieces, MaZic Burns and Helen Humason Of 24 Cabot street A larS' number of friends were present anu the Misses Burns and Humason re- ceived manly lovely gifts. The home was prcttily decorated for the oc- casion and two birthday cakes "l' n 14 candles each were featured. No- cal, piano, mandolin, violin and ukulc)e selections were rendered by Katherine McInerney, May. Helen and Elizabeth Chute. Neronlca ana Gcnovicve Shine, Raymond anu George Trebcrt Of Hartford Mat thew and Edward Burns and Helen Humason. Games were enjoyed anu q buffet lunch served.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-08
JUDGE CRITICIzES
 HARDY CLAIMANTS
Says They Can't Do "Rip Van
 WinkleS'' and Complain

New York, Jan. s P --- Supreme Court Justice Mulan, sitting in the suit brought by the minority stockholders of the Denver and Rio Grande railroad against the former directors of the road dc. mandins an accounting, yesterday classified the plaintiffs as "Rip Van Winkles."
 Justice Nullan's remark came at the conclusion of the introduction of voluminous evidence dealing with previous testimony and dcci- sion in other cases resulting since the organization of the western road. The justice asked counsel for the minority stockholders If he did not feel that they had been guilty of laches, which means sleeping on ones rights.
 Justice Mullan did not forecast what his decision would be and said nothing 10 indicate whether or not he would p"rDlit the plain ttffs to amend their complaint to make the rc-organized Missouri i Pacific and the Denver and Rio Grande railroads defendants with the former directors of the Denver road. Tn referring to a decision in 1921 in Colorado barring the min ! OritV stock hnlClcrs frorn tbe court s on the grounds of laches, Justice 1 Mullan said:
 People cant go to sleep like Rip Van Wrinkle and then wake UT and present old claims and except recognition"
New Britain herald., 1926-01-08
No More Sunday Shows
 In Erie, Pa, Church

Erie, Pa. Jan, 8 P)-There will be no more vaudeville acts during the Sunday evening services in the First Baptist church of Erie. After q trial last Sunday the advisory board of the church has decided to do away with vaudeville. The plan was inauguratc1 by the pastor, the Rev. c. C. IIorsman, in an effort 10 ascertain the feeling Of churchgoers toward the thcatcr,
 The board members made the an nouncemcnt that the acts would be discontinued at the request of th" pastor, who is reported as seriously ill.
 After last Sundays program in the church, during which two Nand'- villr acts were staged. the pastors u) all other Erie churches express, ., their disupproV0l.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-08
ON POLICE HLOTTT.:.

rhra" r',as >w@cl at $@1 were stolen from Ina ,,randa u| the home of I.,o %zHm}!i i'll Orange street. yesterday afternoon. Hccord- ing 10 his report at the police hcad- quarters Officer Thomas ]. F"cnoy is invrstiCafing,
 Ten hrams Were stolen from a building that is being ra1cd on Chestnut street near Main street, K. Hoffman, 1S9 Hartford avenue, rc- ported last night,
 D D. Br, smahan, o' Wrsliald. Mass. reported 10 police last night that his n"phcw, Richard Griffin, age l5. has disappeared from his home at W"Stf"JI,
 After setting tn" amount lu", lSa- dor" Levin, fOnncrton street, was released from T charge of violating of probation for the NeWtnSton court. He was taken into custody lust night by Officer Fccn"y.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-08
Turkish Styles in Favor
 As MOslems MOdernize

London, Jan. s Pl--NUW that Turkish women have come out for modern dress there Is a tendency here and in Paris to slip back hundred years or so and bring to the front some of the ideas which Constantinople has discarded during the last few weeks.
 Ncils, abolished a short while ago by Turkish women, are coming back. Modistes aver they are not only be- coming but protect the wcarers from cold winds and any weak little flu germs which might be lowering about in the air.
 The Turkish tunic Is another nov city seen in London, with all the touches of the east. It is arranged like an ordinary circular f1ounce, but caught in round the hem oX- actly like Turkish trousers as worn hv the Turks under the old regime. This gives quite an oriental effect the hem often being heavily en- broidered, and in some instances even more pronounced than the Turks themselves ever dreamed about.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-08
TELL ME WHY" AT LYCEUM

Still showing to capacity houses, Tell Me Why" will be presented at the Lyceum again tonight and to- morrow 10 linen only" audiences This picture, which strikes such q powerful blow at birth control pro- paganda, brings home a strong moral lesson 10 everyone. Mayor Paonessa has publicly endorsed the showing of such educational films as this one and so has Dr. c. NJ. Kinsella, chair man of the board of health.
 The Lyceum next week goes back onto its regular schedule Of movie features and the Sunday evening spe' cialty. to be continued through next Wednesday, is to be "Bobbed Hair, v with Marie Provost and Kenneth Harlan, supported by q capable cast of movie favorites.
 This picture, one Of the breeziest of the fapper dramas, ran in serial story and has been read by thous- ands of New Britain people "ho doubtless will be more than anxious 10 see the whole thing pictured De- fore them. Miss Provost has ono of the most engaging roles or heI entire career in this picture.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-08
AUTO 0FFENSES
 ARE CLASSIFIED
State Puts Them in Different
 Groupings

Hartford, Jan, s -~- Motor vehicle law olIenscs appear in so many forms that tho state motor vehicle department has taken up the task of classifying them. Under the head of serious oflonscs' the dopartmen, lists CD, operating under the in- tlucnce of liquor (2). evasion Of re- sporsiblity and (3) reckless driving of the dangerous type
 In the next class the department in letter to the traffic observers cofmittce Of the New Haven Cham Der Of Commerce places cooperation CD failure 10 give right Of way, CD too much speed at crossings, (3) failure 10 give "igualS, G excessive speed, and (i) those which are in advcrtent purely hut might be dan gerous if persisted in under some particular sot u' facts,
 The classification of oncnscs has been begun at suggestion of the com- mitteo in New Haven, which, it is stated, consist of q group Of rcspou- siblc, tactrul citizens who mako re- ports 10 their secretary on cards fur nishcA by the New Haven safety council Of such traffic violations as come to their notice,
 The department further says that a letter is sent to the offender by the secretary Of the council calling attention 10 the violation, together with an appeal for help in pro- noting safe driving. In cases o' 1 nagraj violation reports arc madt to the New Haven police or to the motor vehicle department
 The main purpose of the coun' cil, it is stated, 'is 10 arouse in in | dividual drivers q feeling of persona responsibility for safe driving
New Britain herald., 1926-01-08
RECITAL AT CAPITOL

Guy Maier and Lee Pattison, who will give a recital of music for two pianos at the Capitol theater on Sunday, Jan. r, are two young American artists, still in their early twentics. Since their student days in Boston, and in Berlin under Ar thur Schnabcl, they have devoted themselves most exclusively to pro grams of music for two pianos, These young men are, without q doubt, the foremost opponents ot this field of music and their work has brought about a veritable re- naissance of twc-piano playing and given fresh inspiration to present day composers. Leo Sowreby, Er- nest Hutcheson, Edward Burlingame Hill, Leopold Godowsky. John AL den Carpenter and others have writ ten compositions for two pianos dedicated 10 Maier and Pattison.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-08
Chinese General Again :.
 WithdraWs Resignation

Picking, Jan. fPy--Promulgation of Tuan Chi-Jui's mandate, an nouncing his retirement as chi"l executive on Jan. 15 has been with held pending further consideration.
 Tuans mandate said he would sur render his charge to the cabinet and cease to function as chief executive q week from today. The political difficulties of the country made its rehabilitation n greater burden than he cared to assume, he declared.
 His announcement followed d"cla- rations of retirement by Marshal Feng Yu-Hsiang. leader Of the na- tional peoples army, and Marshal
New Britain herald., 1926-01-08
APPOINTED BN POPE

Rome, Jan. s P-Pope Plus has appointed MonsiEnor Edward A.. Mooney. spiritual director of inc American college hero and formerly of Youngstown. Ohio, as apostoh> delegate to India.
 Before his departure about Fch. 1, Monsignor Mooney will be Consccrat- cd a titular archbishop.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-08
DRUGGIST JAILED

Now Haven. Jan. s (Pl-~ R"tlam pcXhcimrr. II, druggist ot Nor ion street. WAS fined SGno and costs and sentenced to 15 days m jail on each of two counts charging viola ton of the liquor law by Judge En- gene r. Farley in city court ycs'"r- day. DcXhoimcr was charged with keeping and selling liquor. Fines Of three other violatorS totallcd SG0o.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-08

well received and the Arco Bros, close the bill with a neat hand balancing offering. Beginning Mon day D. w. Grihith's That Royle Girl" will be the attraction with Carol Dempstcr and Harrison Ford featured and on next Thursday the new serial, "The Green Archer" " will begin.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-08
SHORE, RESORT FIRE

Providence, E. l.. dan, & R'- One single story wooden store hujIdinE was destroyed and a second structure badly damaged when fire broke out at Oakland Beach, a shore resort near here at 9:&o o'clock this morn ing. A general alarm calling all fire companies in the town of Warwick was sounded.
 Both Of tho struc'urcs were unoc- cupicd. Damage is estimated at about S5.0hn.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-08
wOUNDED BOY DIES

New Haven. Jan. s (P'-James Sabine, 12 years old, of S96 Quinni- pac avenue, died al Grace hospital today from a bullet wound in hlS head. received when shot accid'n'ai' lv by his chum. Louis smith, l5 ,yrstcrdav. smith is heinz held un- der bonds of $1,000 at the request Of tho coroner.
 The boys wrr" practicing with a rife and smith was firing at fin can. Ono of the bullets is alleged to have struck a stone and, glancing off. hit the younger boy in the head
 The finest jade is mined in Chi noec Turkcstan.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-08

Chang Tso-Lin, the Manchurian war lord,
 Tuan became chief executive of tho Picking government in November 1921,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-08


 Or $2.59 each. Pret- ty straight line styles, carefully made of fou- lard, broadcloth or Gingham. in wide choice of attractive color combinations and patterns.
 Stcigrr'>-I'hirG Floor
New Britain herald., 1926-01-08
S1.50 Fabric Gloves,

GENEROUS reductions prevail on our eNten- O Sive stocks of Sheets, Pillow Cases Bed spreads, Blankets, Towels and Linens. An op- portunity to replenish household supplies for months to come at most unusual savings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-18
Sotuing Seeds of Peace.

Hughes international the
Transfers Stablemens Union Minneapolis last week
should benefits organized employers we'll
eable official exceedingly
individual which the Citizens Alliance seeks picture international
officials being
ability and consrucjveness.
Secretary capab
devotion He
who heard him. a4.a.t,na--
Both workers that
mighty advice protecting
preserving the industry building industry which
meeting both Minneapolis
such far too infrequent n this city.
In gatherings
standing, and local prosperity
There would prosperity
city Of Minneapolis the every industry
organized and meeting together solve
Industry.
Minneapolis
to be congratulated the efforts making
by cooperating with another will be to the benefit
if this example is followed by
minneapolis Labor Review,