davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-17
ITALIA TO BE IN TOUCH
WITH ROME BY WIRELESS
Messages Will Be Relayed From
Supply Ship-Music Included
on Program.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
KINGS BAY, Spitzbergen.--While
the Italian dirigible Italia cruises this
Summer in the Arctic seeking to add
to mans knowledge of polar geography
wireless instruments will keep its crew
in touch with the supply ship, the Citta
di Milano, and thus in contact with
Rome.
The supply vessel has powerful
wireless outfit which can transmit di-
rectly to sister station in Rome near
Evening star., 1928-05-17
Local Radio Entertainment
Thursday, May II, 1928.

EAA-WashingtOn Navy Yard (434.5
Meters-690 KiIOcyclesl.
3:z5 p.m.-Weatler Bureau reports.
s55 pn.-Arlington time signals
1905 p-m.-Weather Bureau reports.
WRHF-American Broadcasting Co.
1924 Meters-950 KIIocycIesl.
5:45 p.m-The Town Crier.
s pm.-Old-tirne tunes.
$50 10 p.m.-Selections from cur
rent musical comedies.
Early Program Tomorrew.
10 a.m--Household talk, By Gladys
Young.
1925 am.-HeaIth talk.
1880 a.m4-Mugical proRrarn,
IL TO 1880 am.-Advertisers' period.
WMAL--washington Radio Forum
lz4Is Meters--I,24e KIIoeycIesl.
SIS p.m.-Thirty Club meeting, con-
Quoted by A. Cloyd Gil
7:l5 p.m.-Concert by Army Band.
s:15 pm.-"A New Vitarnin That
Prevents Peilagra." BY Science Service.
$50 pm.-Dance program, by the
Erockway Band
Q p.m.-'"Tne Americanization Of the
Immigrant" by Herbert z. Morgan of
the Civil Service Commission.
9:l5 pmy-Merchants hour Of music.
1918 10 1890 p.m4-IAsA news
Early Program Tomorrow.
IL noon TO I2:45 p.m.-"Pop'' con-
WRC--Radio Corporation Of America
ts6s.s MeterS--s4e KilocyeIesl.
3 Hollywood Stars" By Don
Hancock.
3:l5 pxns--Manbattan Trio.
s:45 pm" Seasonal Recreation" by
Capt. Charles Ecully.
4 pm.--T1e Msrionettee.
4:50 pms~~Jolly Bill and jill.
3 n1.--Waldorf Astoria Orchestra.
555 pn3.---Aotion picture guide.
9 SO pmy--Bs&e ball scoKes, courtesy
Of Associated Press and The Evening
Star.
9 pmr~Concert by tlae Marine Band.
$50 pm. .~~DoYgci'g Ensemble.
z pm.~-Dooge presentation.
7,z0 pnl-HooYer sentinels.
pmf~~To be announced.
$50 pm.~Potonqac Electric Power
CO Concert Orchestra.
0 pm.-~Haisey Stuart hour.
q 80 pm.-~E0TTect time.
$50 pIns-~hstI9nal String Quartet.
10 pnl.-fsiuD1beY music,
il pms~~Weatheg forecast.
Early Program Tomorrow.
G,45 ana.~-ToNer health eKefcisea.
T.l5 am ms~-~IsaTnaSsiIs Trio.
80 W Z 50 ang.--EheeFio.
anl.~~Dr. Royal y Copeland hour,
10 anny~-fstslci0 program.
I0:Is anl,--Radio Household Insti-
1uJe.
1870 ana.~~fstudlo program.
II am.~-CTgan recital.
1l:4s Bl.~~Paiais dOT Orchestra.
az;zs pnl~~fstuoto program.
DH1.~~I9tus Orchestra.
2pm.-~-PaTnas61s Trio
2l5 pms~~Etadio program.
Evening star., 1928-05-17

225 40-quart cans can be loaded In 10
minutes after the car Is placed and con-
nections made, which does not take
more than five minutes. After loading.
the pipe and hose are uricoupled, the
car floor washed with hose, and the
car rolls on its way to the next loading
point. Each car contains two glass
lined tanks, and each tank has a ca
pacity of Of 1000 gallons.
Evening star., 1928-05-17
Milk in Tank Cars.

The tank car method Of shipping
milk, which has been in vogue for a
time long enough to Judge its success.
is regarded as very satisfactory in every
way. 1t is rapid and efficient and saves
much time in the handling and ship
ping process. The equivalent Of 200 to
Evening star., 1928-05-17
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS

TONIGHT.
6:30 -- Coward Comfort Hour;
Glass History--WEAF, WEEI,
VITO, WAR, WTAG, WCSH.
7.00~~Retold Tales; o. Henry
story WIZ, KDkA, kYW,
WJR.
7.s0~-Ampico program; Schubert
music -- WIZ. WBz, WBAL.
WHAM, KDKA, WLW, WJR,
KYW.
7:3O-Hoover Sentinels; orchestra
and quartet -- WEAF, WEEI,
WIFI, WRC. WGY, WCAE,
WTAM, WWJ, WSAI. WEBB,
WHAS, WSM, VINO, WSB.
800 49, Maxwell Hour: Carnival
music - WIZ. WBz. WBAL,
WHAM, KDKA, WLW, WJR,
KYW. WHAS, WSM VINO,
WSB, WHIT. WRVA, WAX.
o:O0-Old Counselor: Advice and
music -- WEAF, WEEI, VITO.
WAR, WTAG, WCSH, WIFI,
WRC, WGY, WGR, WCAE,
WWJ. WSAI, WEBB, WHAS,
VINO. WSB. WBT.
Evening star., 1928-05-17
Ra ther Inappropriate.

Prom the Obis state saB Disl.
How about giving Jennie a bar pin
for her BtrthdayY"
my goodness, mol She Just joined
taas AAIi Saloon League last week"
Evening star., 1928-05-17
Fifth Radio Salon In Paris.

The NTH Radio Salon WITH be held In
Paris Gt the Grand PaiaiE from October
z6 ~ November e.
Evening star., 1928-05-17
sic.o--wTAa woreestcr---ssO

CIO.0--WTAG Worceatcr~~~oAV
5.a5--Dinner music.
t,3O--Coward Comfort hour,
1;00-~Dcdee presentation,
T;a0--Studio programs.
e;0o--old Counselor.
4io.s--CkAC Montreai---fSO
6:1S--Feature programs.
a10.9--CNRM Montreal-~TS0
e;2Q-Children's period.
7:So--Studie program,
aIo--Symphonic period.
43a.S---CNRO Ottawa~~OoO
6So-Children's period.
1;oo-Talk; concert orchestra.
1:Ao--Studto program.
N;iS--Symphonic period.
aSA.S---CFCA TorOnto---ts0O
3o--ProSram from London.
SOUTHERN.
296.9--WWNC Ashevilie---l.0I
: un--Dinnrr music.
,0u--ACriCulture, popular.
S3o-Featuree,
10 :o0~--HahCe.
ssS.s-WsR Atlanta--6s0
:ou-~Dodge presentation.
Z T:3o-hoover Sentinels.
S,00--Maxwell hour.
a;00-Oid Counselor.
IL ;4a--Music.
34o.7--wJAx 1acksonville--seo
T:0o-Dinner music.
S:0Q--Maxwell hour.
9:00--StuCiio
IL ;00---Dance music.
3.:.4---WHAS LouIsvilie-ga0
T;0o--nodse presentation.
T:30-Hoover Scntinels.
: ,00--Maxweli hour.
9:0o--old Counselor; concert.
5lG.9--WMC Memphis~-5sO
SAct,AnI.
S.00--Maxwell hour.
,Utl--,lst .lnSttnr
3s6.9-wSM NashvilIe--seo
T;00--Dodge presentation.
5:5o-hoover Senttnels.
S.0n-Maxwell hour.
0;00--Dlnner music.
10:00-Loew's Orchestra.
li:00-yiohn. .
IL ;3o-Organ.
e96.9-WSMB New Orleans--I.Ote
o:So--Dance orcheetras GO hoursl.
2S4.1-wRvA Richmond--1.1s0
6;oo-Roys' Radio Club.
:QQ-0rchestra.
S:00-Maxweh hour.
9 qQo--Music
q :o0--0rchestra.
li:oo-Carry Ne Back.
CENTRAL
5e6--KYw Chicago--Sf0
: 00-Retold tales.
,3u--PlanO program
: S;Ou-NJZ programs.
36a.6-wEBH.W WIID Chicago--S20
S.00-Children Of Mooseheart.
II ;00-Palmer House studio.
4Is.4--wGN.wILB Chleaxo--1eo
10:3S-ssn q Henry: popular.
S44.e--wLs Chicago--sTo
T:20-Piano: Angelus.
7:40-Supertone hour.
42s.3-WLw cincinnati--7oo
615-Memories; dance music.
T:00-Orchestra.
1:30-Ampico program.
S,n0-MaNweil hour.
Q.Q0--Tire Men.
9;30--Cossacks: orchestraa.
sei.a-wSAI Cineinnati--e3e
6:00--safety Club.
6:3o-orchestra and features.
;ou--DodEe presentation.
z 3O--Hoover sentinels.
s.Q0--Talk: studio.
s s:3G-Minstrels
p;30-Studio programs.
10 :30--Dance music.
3ss.s-wTAM Cleveland--7So
e:00-Hollenden Orchestra.
7:QQ-Dodge presentation.
T:3Q-Hooyer Sentinels.
s:o0--Studio: musical; Neapolitans.
z4o.s--wCx-WSR Detfoit--000
e:00--short features.
7:00-Retold tales.
7:30--Ampico program.
S:00--Maxweli hour.
e:Q0--Michelin program.
a.30--Thursday night musical.
l0:00--Dance music.
352.s-WWJ DetrOit--S60
0 H:00--Organ.
6:30-Dinner concert.
T:OO--Dotlge presentation.
G.30-Hoover Sentiuele.
= S.a0-GypSy Barons.
81 a.fO---Dtd Counselor.
v:30--Dance music.
------ . -
Eight hundred Americans are enrolle
/ British universities.
Evening star., 1928-05-17

Three hundred steel homes are to be
erected at Bratislava, Czechoslovakia.
Evening star., 1928-05-17

the Basilica Of st. Without The
Walls.
There will be no lack OF amusement
aboard the Citta di Milano, for music,
including concerts and opera, will be
played especially for the ships crew in
italy and broadcast to the vessel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-30

the tree-tops and Just as Knarf IRE
dicted. saw the earth turning under
them. The bubble was like a glass
house through which they saw every.
thing. For a long time they saw
only water, then at length tie land
came into view. The shadow-chil.
dren sent up a shout OF icy and
~grasping their dandelion parschutea
made ready 70 jump. But here a
curious difficulty presented itself.
There was no way out Meanwhila
the earth was turning as fast an
ever. They distinguished passing
beneath them continents and oceans
Just as they appear on On map. Still.
10 what they would. they could not
leave.
knarf. who thought himself more
~resourceful than TIE others, pushed
with all his might against the wall
OF the bubble-when all at once Il
burst and. ~clinging 10 their para
chutes. they all started falling TO
wards a large continent
ITS Europer" cried Hand
Its Asia.' cried Flor.
IT'S AfricaI' cried Yam.
Its South American cried Mi.
But knarf peered down very care
fully.
Its Just the doorstep" he an,
nounced. And sure enough. that's
all II was.
coDyriEhi. ls.s. NsWSpapsr Feature Service. Ire
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-30
By ANNIE LAURIE.

son why you should not make your
home with them. II you are happier
and more c~ontented there.
Probably your lonesomeness leads
you TO believe hal you are in love.
but you are 50 very young that an
afraid II is no more than an infatua
ton. You would be very foolish to
elopa as. while this may seem most
romantic at the time. / n later years
you would regret your hasty action.
Your youth demands that you finish
your education SO that when the
time ONES. you may be more fitted
10 take your place In the home. Dc
you think with your youth and III
experience that you are fitted "a
assume the responsibilities OF mar
ried life7 IL all seems so rosy and
romantic when you think IL over
NOW. but IL you do anything fool
ish. | am sur you will more than
regret IL. my dear. Why not try
to content yourself at least until you
finish school? II the young man is
so in love with you. he should be
willing to wait for you.
IOuS ADVISE you 70 wait
awhile. my dear. II may seem ter
ribly hard 10 you. but l am sure that
you will be much happier in the
long run Wouldn't II be much
nicer TO finish school and have a
few years fun. then when THE man
comes along TO have a lovely wed.
ding with satin and orange blossoms
and a misty veil floating around you
and let the world know how proud
you are OF your choice, rather than
run away and have a few hastily
mumbled words grab away all the
romance7 You a only he a bride
once In your life. and II Is a day you
will remember always. And you'll
regret II. my dear II you miss this
day OF days. So think a long while
before you do ANYTHING rash.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-30
The Stars Say
For Wednesday, Oct. 81.
BY CENEvIEvE KEMBLE.

A CCORDING to the prognosti-
n cations for this day. while
things may be active and the
inclinations be toward enterprise and
initiative. there is much PROBABILITY
OF deceit, t~reachery and subtle and
u-nsuspected complications. This
duplicity may be felt in social.
domestic and romantic affiliations as
well as in the business relations.
Precaution and wariness as well as
signing all writings with care may
assist TO ward off los and anxious
conditions. Especial care is urged
In social correspondence.
Those whose birthday II Is may
face a year OF dangers from fraud
and duplictty in their affairs. per-
sonal and business. Precaution IS
cnjoined as regards the signing Of
all writings. There may be post
ponements and small losses. A child
born on this day may be active and
enterprising. but may find difficult
situations TO overcome from its own
and others tendency to deceit and
treachery. unless well disciplined in
infancy.
Ah, that deceit should steal such
gentle shapes, and rifh a rirtuous
Uisor hide deep rice.-Shakespeore.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-30
Loves Awakening
Marys mysterious Stranger Undoubtedly Was Katie CARRIED
in snOurninp Clofbeso
Adele CARR
r KNEW that Katherine and Ln-%"l

r KNEW that Katherine and LII
Ian were listening as attentIvely
as ! to Mary's description Of
the "old freak" who had 50 amused
Prince Georges at Southampton. l
was also sure that they. too. had
noted the similarity between the
heavy crepe veil described by Mary
and the one which I had seen
tumbling out OF Katie's suitcase and
which my little maid had so hurriedly
pushed back together with the other
flamboyant mourning garments
which the bag had spilled. How
ever. we carefully kept our eyes
averted from each other and fixed
on the young people who were
laughing at the remembrance OF the
ludicrous figure they had seen. But
while Prince Georges mirth was
whole hearted. I fancied hat Mary's
a bit forced.
Il never saw anything more anus
Ing." Prince Georges said. "She
would have put life into any MORT
bund cinema. II she could have ap-
peared just as we saw her. She
cAlHCA lllCl lieu ntT ClOLHNS from
some remote ancestor or got them
from a costumer. Her hat was big
ger than the wheel OF my car. while
her coat and gown almost dragged
on the ground. And the way she
walked-well, just imagine a woman
trying to initiate Chaplin's shuttle
and not succeeding very well"
1T must have been a most anus
ing spectacle" / said. wondering IL
Katie were within eavesdropping
distance.
n was" Mary said decidedly.
'Auntie Madge, may Georges stay 10
dinner? He's certainly earned a
meal"
"Of course" / said. and turned TO
the young mar with sincere hospI-
tality.
Bring your car into the yard" ]
urged. There are mischievous boys
in that house down the road who
might think puncturing 9 tire was a
joke"
II am desolated." he answered.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-30
Three-M Minute Journeys
By TEMPLE MANNING
A Visit to the Nafipe Kraals Of Distant South Africa.

"HE Zulus form a large part OF
the population OF British
South Africa They and the
Kaffirs are what we think OF when
we mention the South African
savage.
Although many OF the tribes have
been exposed to civilizing influences.
those outside the cities. as a general
rule. i've as they did centuries ago.
The tribes are divided into kraals.
circular enclosures. under the rule
OF a headman. or patriarch. Over
him is the tribal chief. and over him
is the king. whose authority is
vested In a British commissioner.
They have a savage system OF
laws. strangely well devised and car.
ried out. Their chief occupations
are cattle and sheep raising. and
they spend very little time cultivat.
ing the soil. Some OF the tribes.
however. raise maize. sweet potatoes.
tobacco and millet.
Many OF the Zulus work in the
diamond and gold mines. leaving
their wives at home 20 look after the
family. herds or crops. When they
have accumulated enough money TO
Aeep them In idleness for a period OF
time. they leave the compounds. and
return to their families. When the
coryrtxht. isas Ss~,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-30
The Heart Story OF a
Sfeddfasf Woman.

but cannot possibly stay tonight.
You remember. Miss Mary. / told
you that ! had an engagement. and
! must hurry. or I'll be late"
Better break It," Mary advised
saucily. but there was no real in
sistence In her voice. and l fancied
she was relieved when Prince
Georges hurried off. That she was
annoyed at his inadvertent reference
70 her visit to the Southampton post
office. I was sure. When she went
10 her room 10 arrange her wind
blown hair. Lillian. Katherine and ]
looked at each other.
THE plot thickens." Lillian com.
mented softly with a twisted grin.
II suppose there isn't any doubt
that Katie vas the post office
mourner." ] said. keeping my own
voice 70 a murmur.
Couldn't be two such outfits in
the same county on the same day.
katherine asserted confidently. mo,
Katie was on the Job. all right. I
wonder IL she got a slant at that
letter Mary mailed there? I
the real reason for Mary's trip was
70 mail that letter at Southampton.
But why?''
II fancy Katie has some dope II
we only could get hold Of It," Lillian
said. but OF course. you can't ask
her outright. II isn't done. and be-
sides. you never could live with her
afterward. She'd imagine herself to
be Sherlock Holmes and the rest OF
them rolled into one s~uper-sleuth.
But X she ventures any condolences
to you, Madge. for the love NJ vo,,r
husbands great-aunt's sister-in-law.
unpin your ears and keep them wide
OPEN"
IF ] only have the opportunity
! said despondently. But I'm afraid
she's MORALLY offended"
IF the glare she sent toward o
a few minutes ago vas any criterion.
she isn't in exactly a happy mood
Katherine commented. But luckily.
Katie doesn't hold a grudge very
long. She'll be in a laxative mood
before many days have passed.
Continued Tomorrow
Copyright. las. Newspaper Feature Service. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-30

INDIVIDUAL food service is al
ways tempting. Not only is
n this so for freshly cooked foods.
but ~left-overs may be used up In this
way. Tiny chicken pies. croquettes.
meat pies. stuffed bacon rolls. may
all be prepared in the morning and
slipped into the oven Just IN time TO
cook, or reheat for dinner. We fire.
auently have a little cold broiled
steak, end OF a veal outlet. or three
or four chops left yer h a are not
enough for another meal. but IL we
know how we can utilize them in
bacon rolls or stuffed bacon. Any one
OF them will make a toothsome main
dish.
Steak Stuffed Bacon.
Remove the fat from the leftover
steak and chop IL fine. To a cupful
add a grated onion. pepper, salt a
teaspoonful OF sugar. a beaten egg.
a teaspoonful Of finely minced celery
leaves. and just enough fine crumbs
TO make the mass firm. Add two
+easpoonfuls OF soft butter and a
Tea spoonful OF dried and powdered
mint leaves. Lay as many slices Of
bacon as needed out fiat, place a
teaspoonful OF the filling at the end
OF each, then roll up and fasten with
a wooden toothpick. The rolls may
he lightly busted with a little flour
and set aside in a cool place. When
ready, the rolls may be fried care
fully. or they may be baked in a
medium over. Serve a smooth
tomato sauce with the rolls. and
baked potatoes. The leftover outlet
or chop meat may be used In the
same way.
Individual Chicken Pies.
Prepare and fricassee a chicken.
When done lift the chicken, cool
slightly. remove the bones and throw
them back into the broth with a
chopped onion, minced parsley n a
few stalks Of chopped celery. Cook
until the broth is reduced TO the de-
sired quantity. Thicker, then STRAIN
and return the chicken TO IL Have
individual pie dishes READY, hned
with good short crust, and when the
chicken Is cool fill the pies. dividing
ha meat carefully. Then fill with
law place three or four fresh
5,rshrooms that have been sauted In
buiter and drained. on the top OF
aach Cover with the crusts. mark
ing the edges with the Toured tines
If a fork. Bake until h crust =
q delicate brown. Set aside in a coo
/. Mace. but not on ice. Set IN the
over lust long enough 70 reheat
when ready. They need no more
Meat Stuffed Baked Tomatoes.
prepare a mince the same as Tor
~.uffed bacon rolls. Cut the stem
end from a smooth. well shaped
tomato and carefully hollow out the
sseds. then turn upside down 70
S-aIn. Season the mince a little
h,~bsr than for the bacon surfing.
and ada to II a quarter cupful Of
chonped seeded raisins. Put a small
Srmp of butter in each. then MI
Nth h mince. put a lump OF butter
~ ton OF each and dust with a little
.tad American dairy cheese Set
: q shallow baking pan. add a
quarter cupful Of stock bake IN
Medium oven a delicate brown.
Ss-ve on a hot dish with oroiled
notato in slices heaped In the center
Minced Chicken Mould.
Roil a chicken in the usual way.
when done cool, remoVe all the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-30

GOODNIGHT
STORIES
The Shadow Children Tour
the World
by Max TreII.

happened one day that Ma.
= Yam. Hand and Knarf-
the five little shadow. children
with the turned-about names-were
clustered together on a door-sten
watching their little masters ana
mistresses blowing bubbles. when the
subject OF foreign countries ara
what they were like arose.
Il should like 10 go 10 Europe."
said Hand.
II should like to 10 to Asia" said
Flor.
i wish I could 90 to Africa. said
Yam.
"Or South America said Mit.
I'm content TO stay on this door.
step" remarked knarf. who ursea,
to his master was helping him blow
a bubble, but I car tee you aV !
good way to get to those places you
mentioned"
by sailing on "a ship. smarty-
exclaimed Hand. I'VE all know
that
Knarf shook his head. "No. not
on a ship. but IN a bubble"
Really" they cried.
You just stay in untl you rise
over the tree-tops." Knarf went On.
then you wait while the earth turns
around under you. BY and BY YOU
find yourself on the other side or the
ocean and you let yourself down
with a parachute and 20 where YOU
please"
But where shall we find a para.
chute?"
They grow Rnarf replied. "asop
every dandelion."
SO all the shadow-children plucked
tufts OF dandelion- Then they climbed
into Knarf's masters pipe and went
nothing ut all bake them.
selves look IL at all,
Knarf's MASTER nothinE az
all.
In a few momefits tkey rose above
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-30

suspicious swelling or a sore Wnlch<
fails TO heal.
This is an extreme example OF how
dependent we are on the "old stuff"
But the same argument holds in
many things relating TO nutrition.
From two different experts. men
really eminent in the profession. we
can get Numerically opposite views
as to the diet TO prescribe for a given
patient. or the sort OF food one
should eat II he Is to have health.
The fact Is. we have many. many
theories presented to US. but one
after another they go into the dis.
card. art Is long" IL has been
said. and I am sure science r. even
slower in its -rocesses We re-
joice In the reports OF the labora-
tories. for they mark progress. but
the research workers themselves are
the last 10 reach conclusions. They
are very. very certain OF themselves
before they admit a conviction as to
the establishment OF a new truth.
Perhaps the quotation OF part of
n sentence from one OF the latest
authoritative books on nutrition will
show what Is really the proper scien-
tific attitude toward much OF the
newer material: AT best. technical
errors are frequent and inter
probation Is often difficult"
But we need not be discouraged.
There are many fundamental and.
IN the scientific world. universally
accepted facts. that are not yet
practiced by many men and women
whom | am seeking to reach. Much
~ this material may seem like ''old
stuff" TO the advanced reader. but
II cannot be questioned that the SIM
pie things OF life are often neglected
even by him.
Not every one OF these articles can
be Informative TO each reader. but
ever the wise will not be hurt II
reminded OF the plain facts OF per
sonal hygiene. health and nutrition.
This body OF ours is no different
from that OF our fathers, but
! am striving to have the bodies Of
men and women who live today bet
ter treated than our fathers were.
| want every reader 10 know the
place in the dietary OF the fats. ar
bohydrates. proteins and minerals. /
want him 20 get the significance OF
the different types OF vitamins and
why they are essential TO his wei.
fare. Most OF this Is ''old stuff in
a sense. but its practical application
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-30
The Home Kitchen
By JEANETTE YOUNG NORTON
Tenn ting individual Food Dishes.

bones. set the breast aside for cream.
ing, and mince the rest fine. Throw
bones in the broth with seasoning.
minced onion. a half bay leaf. four
cloves. and a half Glove OF garlic.
Boil gently for a half hour then
strain. Return the broth 70 the
aucepan and add to II two heaping
tablespoonfuls OF eelatine that has
been softened in a little cold water.
Stir until all is melted and allow to
come TO boiling once. then strain
again. Coat a wet mould with some
OF the gelatine and set on ice for
fifteen minutes. then put in a layer
Of the minced chicken. then sliced
boiled eggs. and a few capers. then
chicken. then more egg and capers.
Then pour in the cool gelatine broth
filling well up TO the top OF the
mould and set aside TO harden.
Serve on lettuce leaves sliced and
masked with mayonnaise. Garnish
with olive curls or sliced stuffed
olives