davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11
Rent Housekeeping Rooms

NEW JERSEY. n. 1902 newly dec.
rms. sink. range. private entrance: lst 4.
NEW JERSEY, r.. el4-Light housekeep-
NEW JERSEY. NJ 5l5-i light hoHsckeep-
ing and ! sleeping room: steam heat.
NEW JERSEY. n, 13-Good clean house
keeping rooms. Ri. 4lf5.
OHIO. E.. s0-Housekeeping rooms; So
per week: garage. S. month.
PRATT. W. 29-lst a.. front rms. steam
317 E. ST. CLAIR
Two connecting front rooms; lst floor;
also sleeping and single room.
SOUTH ST. e.. 3il-Fur rms. housekeep-
ing; sleeping rooms: sl.50 week.
WALNUT T.. II5-2 rms. kitchentte furn..
$50 mo. See housekeeper in basement
WALNUT. E.. 4l2-1 TO 2-rm.. apt: also
sleep. nm; close car. bus Ii. $50.
WASHINGTON. e. 33o1--3-rm.. modern
apt. everything furnished. Private en-
trance.
WOODRUFF. SIN. Dr.; small apt; Sc
Everything furnishd. Oh. 3l73.
WOODRUFF PL-Rm. kitchenette. ST;
also rms. 81. Oh. 4l08.
UNFURN. RMS.-Splendid heat: hot water.
private entrance: utilities furn. IT. Z922
FURN. Housekeep. rms. mod, everything
furn.; priv. entr. Call 1883 Southeastern.
NICELY FURNISHED-3-rm apt. near
fountain Square; private entrance. DR..
RMS.-NeatIy furnished: bath, toilet:
rate reduced. DR.. 2432.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11
Coal and Wood

Better Coal for Your Money
Best Va. Blk, Gin. fkd. .....&$6.50
Best E. KY. Blk, Gin. fkd. ....s700
Best Isl. Crk. Blk, elm. fkd.. $500
Va. Carbonate lp., elm. fkd.. $3.50
Best Va. 3x6 Gin, fkd. ........$6.25
Best Va. Wash Egg, Gin. fkd.. 1928
Best Va. mine run, 500 lp.. S5.25
good furnace coal.
Best Ind. LIP. or Egg, Gin. fkd.. $500
Best White Ash lp., cl., fkd. $500
Gen. Glendora egg, Gin. fkd.. 1926
TRY our ashless Ky. egg or 2x3 nut:
none better for cook stoves or retort 81 00
Gen. smokeless New River lp...... 500
Coke. baseburner. 90; furnace eco. $50
Deliveries anywhere in city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11
Houses for Rent
TIBBS. ass rms. modern; garage. $50.
Ia 29a3 or RI 1918


Ia. 1898 or RI 1913.
TUXEDO. n. fiis
Attractive Groom strictly modern dou-
bic; newly decorated: near Brooksioe PARK
and 81 schools gar; reduced rent: Al.
WASH. E.-Willard PIX. Il Parkvievi
rms. thoroughly. modern: $50. wa. 435o.
WEST. n. 40 rooms semt-modern. water
paid: si4. DR.. 6425-R.
TENTH 81. e. 1532-Nesr Tech; mod
double: newly deco. garage. On. Z126.
10TH. E. 213-6-rm. mod. water. paid;
$3.50. Ind. Fur. 1873 w. Market. u. zzsO-
10TH. E.. 2s3i-5 rooms bath. new furnace.
water paid. 's26. Oh. 5026.
5 ROOMS. SOS: s rooms. $50. Rent free to
Dec /. Both modern. II. 60s9.
IL SQUARES from Southeastern Ave.
Trowbridge 25e: dandy bungalow; nice
condition. modern. new furnace garage
yard reduced SIS. Ri 644l.
CHEAP RENTALS
si3 H HI q end mod mod gar. ss5 90 %
1924 W. Pratt: ell. gas; .:...... sI8.e 9
$40 Birch; ell. gas, gar; 3D.. Si5 90
1920 S. Keystone; ell, gas; .-.... 5.oo
1881 w. Ohio; ell. ..........-.. $3.50
Dunlop & Holtegel, 122 E. Market
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11

Household Goods
SINGER SEWING MACHINES-Soi1 and
serviced: lessons IN home sewing. ma
chimes rented ov week or month. SINGER
CO. 405 Mass. ave. Ii. 8463.
SEWING MACHINES. portable electrics
singer and other makes as low as $50
SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO.. l26 W
Washington st Ri. 9I18
GAS STOVEsFurniture pianos. sewing
machines refrigerators: all in good con-
dition and cheap as YOU want them. De-
lirerv free. 127 w. Georgia st.
MAKE your own dresses. Buy Singer sew
ing machines as low as $40. Singer sew
ing Machine Co 555 Va. Ave. Dr.. 24l4:
IVORY GAS RANGE Dining rm., 9 DC:
living rm complete bedroom, occasional
table. oressers. 242a n. Meridian.
VACUUM cleaner and attachments; Al;
barg. for SIS. SAB Julian. IT. $3.50.
IL HOTBLAsTs-3 baseburners. ? comb
cook stoves. 1886 Oliver ave. Be. 2456.
REBUILT stoves Of all kinds. cheap. cash
or terms. lll-ll3 n. New jersey s..
DINING AND living I'm. suites. rug, other
furniture. No dealers. IA. 59ls.
SET Of china dishes serves. 8: goblets and
cast Aluminium. 56s5 Orchard;
1 ROOMS Of plain furniture. strictly cash
Privilege OF renting house. l6l3 3 l5tn-
ELECTRIC WASHER: SIS.
z327 CENTRAL AVE
MAYTAG wAsHER-Cood condition; only
s9n Cr <1fe-J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11
Building Materials
Clothing
Household Goods

SEAL FUR COAT-Good cond.; SIS. 1147
N. Penn. Apt. No. 308.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11
Office and Desk Space

725 So. feet space lst floor. private front
and rear entrance. 8 windows with north
and west exposure City steam heat and
lights furnished. 18th and Meridian, or
information. call Ia. .0957
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11
In Memoriam Notices

IN MEMORIAM-In loving remembrance
OF our dear husband. father ard grand
father BOLTER B. WIGGINS. who passed
awav years ago TODAY. Nov. II, 1927
Sadly missed by wife GERTRUDE WIG
GINS. daughter FLOSSIE DRANSFIELDS.
and grandson RICHARD.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11

MAYTAG NASHEH-Good conoItlon1 Oily
$50. On. 4s0s-Js
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11
Suburban for Rent

SINGLES rms. mod gas. near st.
Rochs church. Or. 6e04-ring 4.
FIVE ROOM-Semi-mode with gas. near
school. Reduced so. so. Or. 177l-M.
8 ROOMS not mod; Il acre. chicken hses,,
gar. orchard: Liberty pike: $50. IT 2l5o-9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11
Situations Wanted Male

DESIRE home for Shortridge High School
how: can do any kind of work; drive any
make car: has chaufTeur's license. Refer
enceS. Ri. 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11
Painting and Papering

Painting and Papering
PAPER HANGmG-s2.5O IN. paper SC up
Plastering. guar. VANsANI. Dr.. 5zg9
WHY PAY MOR+Psper furnished anc
hung 81 per room CHI 2004. II z4l2-
PAPER hung. $3.50 per room and up.
PaDer SC uD. work guaranteed. Or. zL4L
Business Announcements
BRICK. sToNE-And block masonry.
cement work. reasonable prices; small OF
large Jobs. FREEMAN. Ia. 1o28.
TINNING-Roofing. furnace repair: sat
isfa ton guaranteed. Allen W. Creek
baum, 1853 z. both ST. Oh. 35o6.
EATHEREBought. sold and renovated.
feather mattresses. pillows made to order.
z. P. Burke. 43l-433 Mass. Ave. HI. oo95
ELECTRIC Repaired. Hoover
brushes rebristled: $3.50. Belts. Csc. 1914
W. Wash.
BATH ROOM-Complete. $50: plumbing &
heating installed: reasonable. Ia 402I.
VICTOR furnaces repaired BY factory ex-
pert HALL-REAL FURNACE co. Il. lOO4
1900 CATARACT & WHIRLPOOL WASH
Frs Prompt expert service. II. 49z4.
FURNACE REPAIR-Clean, fix. insulate:
better heat and less fuel Be. 2874:
ROOFING AND REMODELING--Of all
kinds. No money down Ri 9185.
contractor. remodel cement
painting. wrecker gar. spec. DR.. 2I90-J
repairing: sewer. furnace coils.
and gas connections. Oh. 2283-J. eve.
BRICK-Cement work and porches: large
OF small Jobs. IT. 1902 or DR.. 1896.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11
Poultry and Supplies
Business Opportunities
Coal and Wood

ROOMING HOUSE-1l rooms: clean: 40
north: $50 down: barzain. II. 1888.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-29
CREYHOUNDS
DOWN EAGLES
Barnhart High Point Man
Although Locals Are
Beaten 21-2O

Coach Grady Reynolds San Ben
ito Greyhound quint nosed out the
Brownsville Eagles by a one-point
margin for the second time this
season on Tucker field Tuesday af-
ternoon. The final count was 21-20.
Only a handful Of fans was on
hand to witness the slow game
which was interferred with by a
sweeping wind across the court. The
wind was not very high, but 1t was
enough 10 make the long shots
curve before reaching the basket.
Dan Barnhart, Eagle center, was
high point man, dropping five field
goals and one free toss through the
hoop. Smith. San Benito center, cop
ped second scoring honors with nine
points.
Near the end OF the fray. Browns
vile scored three field goals IN ra-
pid succession TO bring the count 70
1913. Here Hewlett stepped in to
toss a field goal just as he was foul
ed. The goal was allowed and he
missed the two free throws. Barn
hart completed the days scoring
soon alterward with a field goal.
Davenport missed free losses just
before the game ended.
The hoy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-29
Basketball Results

At Greenville: Wesley college q:
Lon Morris junior college "a.
At Lubbock: Texas Tech IS; Abb
lene Christian college Is.
AT Huntsville: Sam Houston
Teachers 30; Daniel Baker %.
AT Dayton-Cincinnati "a; Day.
ton 20.
AT Whapeton, N. D.-Whapeton
Science SO; Dickinson Teachers 10.
At Indianola, Ia.-Simpson 81;
Western Union IA.
AT St. Cloud. Minn.-St. Cloud
Teachers IS; Minnesota Aggies q.
AT Davenport, Ia.-Ambrose 81;
Augustana %.
At Fayette. Mo.-Central 80;
Central Wesleyan "a.
AT misunderstanding IS; Col
orado "a.
At Golden-Denver As; Colorado
Miners II.
AT Colorado Springs-Colorado
College SO: Colorado TdacheIs II.
At Corvallis-Oregon State 19;
Washington II.
At Standardization "a; Olym-
pic Club so.
At Reno-De Paul tChcago) Is;
Nevada "a.
At Oakland-Santa Clara 50;
California 81.
At Butte Southern
Branch) 80; Montana Miners "a
AT Topeka. Kas.-Emporia Teach
ers Is: Washburn 10.
At wichita. Kas.-Pittsnurg
Teachers IS: Wichita U. 46.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-29

crash recently. Bell was not defeat
ed in Is games Of straight rail.
The players have been handicap
ped as follows:
Chas. Reid, Hugh Barnes, J. <
Whitcomb, Harry Richardson anc
w. M Corey. These men give Glass
2 players 5 handicaps, Class 8 eight
Class 4 twelve and Glass 5 fifteen.
Class 2
W. b. Aldridge, j. j. Fox. r. w.
Seabury. Chas WEIGH and Robin
Pate. These men give Glass 3 play
ers five points, Class 4 nine points
and Class 5 twelve joints.
Class 3
Joe Cobolini, Jack Mickle. Jimmy
Georgem and Bruce Harlett They
give Class 4 five points and Glass )
eight points.
Class 4
A. D. Butler. v. B. Nelson. VIM.
Craig, Robt. Ernst, Manuel Cisne-
o and w. B. bennett. They give
Glass 5 six points.
Class s
Sam Hughston. j. Pickett, Ed
Box, Bill Barnholt, Floyd Smith, III
j. Lyons and J. 3. Kee.
The tournament will continue fol
six weeks with each man playing
four games a week, according to
Robin Pate who is In charge Of the
affair.
The first games scheduled are
Observation-Disclosures Reid-Ham-
lett, AldridEe-Ernst, Fox-Kee. Sea-
bury-Lyons Cobolini Smith. Barnes
Corey, Butler-Cra Cisneros-Nel-
son, Dennett-Barnholt Weichs-Boy
MCKEE Puckett. Generalization
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-29

His great problem was to discover a
safe, natural, gentle way to keep his
enfeebled body cleaned out. No or
binary laxative could be used. He was
enduring intense cramps, fainting
spells, and acute pain. During one Of
these attacks" he writes, "a friend
advised me to try Nujol because of its
gentle, harmless, yet certain action.
His explanation of Nujol's absorbing
and cleaning process sounded like good
common sense, SO my wife got a bottle
Tor me at once. That was thirteen
years ago. / don't know how many
bottles Of Nujol | have used since then,
but | do knew | probably owe my life
70 Il" Here's mans storyl
Remember, Nuiol is not a medicine.
70 is simply the most widely used and
harmless means Of giving your body
he fabrication IL needs, like any other
machine. Tasteless and colorless as
pure sparkling water, Nujol sweeps
your body clean of the waste poisons
ioyou will feel bright, energetic, happy,
Ull Of vigor and pep.
SO many millions OF people have
0ut happiness into their lives this easy
Fay-why don't you? 1t costs but a
ew cents and it makes you feel like a
llllion dollars. Get a bottle TODAY at
" drug store. You too can be well
id happy. Prove it YOURSELF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-29
California Authority
Says, Paint Frozen
Citrus Trees
BY Chas. E. Hudson

J. Elliott Colt, Pm. d. OF Califor-
MIA. probably the best informed
man on citrus in the United States,
advises painting the splits on frozen
citrus trees. The problem CT
whether 10 paint or not TO paint
has arisen in the Valley since the
last freeze. The combium layer be-
meath the bark which contains the
most sap has expanded in the pro-
cess Of freezing and split the bari.
in many places on the tree. II
this bark is allowed to dry and curl
back the result is a bad wound; or
in young trees, sometimes a dead
tree.
From the past experiences with
freezes MI. Colt states that in Cali
fornia painting Of these splits IN
the bark with asphaltum paint has
kept the bark from drying out. II
also prevents the escape of sap and
in summer helps keep down gum
osis which will enter through that
wound.
An asphaltum paint. when Is
mentioned by Mr.. Colt, is manu-
featured in the Valley for Valley
conditions and is sold in practically
all seed stores. This paint IS called
Superior Pruning Insecticide."
mo pruning should be done for
a month after the freeze saws
Mr. Colt. When the trees have d.cd
back as far as they will and strong
shoots begin 70 put out on the tres;
the tree should be cut back to the
strong shoot on the green wood ard
this cut should be painted with the
same paint. This will prevent the
escape Of sap until it heals and
also prevent the entrance of insects
and diseases. adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-29
ELKS BILLIARD TOURNEY
GETS UNDER WAY TONIGHT

Due TO unforeseen difficulties. the
Brownsville Elk's club 1872 bali-line
billiard tournament did not get off
on schedule Tuesday night, but will
get under way Wednesday evening,
it has been announced by officials.
The tournament is being conduct
ed for the purpose Of determining
the best players in the club and
then to form a team and challenge
the Mercedes Elks TO a match.
Geo. Bell, winner Of the last tour
nament, has not entered the present
event. Bell is now recovering from
injuries received in an automobile
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-29
Camera to Fight
At ST. louis Soon

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 29.-fP-Primo
Camera. Italian giant. will display
his size ana boxing ability in a St.
Louis ring Feb. II against an I'M
named opponent. The bout was
arranged last night at a conference
OF Mique Malloy. Chicago promoter.
NJ. j. Pickering, manager Of the
st. Louis arena, Senaca Taylor.
state boxing commissioner. and Car
nera's manager. Billy Duffy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-29
ElGEsTS LAST
&NlGHTSA
CBy the Associated Press

NEW YORK Victor Ferrand,
Spain. outpointed Freddy Lattanzio,
New York. t6).
Observation-Disclosures Manuel
Qulntero, Tampa. o%utpointed Harry
Wallach, Brooklyn, Q0).
WILESBARRE, Pa-Johnny FAIR,
Cleveland, outpointed Steve Smith,
Bridgeport. Conn, G0).
DETROIT-Battling Criss, De-
troit. knocked out Bill Browne
Pontiac. Mich. (2).
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Purv1s,
Toronto. outpolnted Billy Petrolle,
Fargo, ". D., U0).
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla-Tony
Leto, Tampa. outpointed Harry For
bes. Chicago. G0l.
LOS ANGELES-Fdel Labarba,
Los Angeles. ~outpointed Johnny
Torres. Los Angeles, G0).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-29
EiCKS HANDICAP;
FINDS HAPPINESS;
THANKS PALS TIP
Canadian Scottish War Vet
Badly Wounded, Builds
Happy Home After All

PRIVATE L~OUGHNAN'S story is
Il simple one, after all. He was one
OF those Canadian Scottish heroes who,
in what Foch called the finest act OF
the war, counter-attacked in the be-
ginning Of the second battle Of Ypres
after being thoroughly gassed. Severely
wounded in the abdomen, he lived two
days on morphine and water. and
ended up in Canada after the war with
a bride who believed in him and 6
digestive apparatus that just naturally
wouldn't work. 1t was literally al
shot to pieces" What could he do?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-29
Art Shires Invited
To Valley Banquet

1opeclaI 20 Inc Herald
HARINGEN, Jan. 29-Ben Epstein
local sportsman. has wired Art
Shires at Italy. Tex. inviting him
to Harrington 10 a banquet to Be
rendered III his honor.
Shives vas asked 10 bring Jimmy
Adair with him. Both players are
WEI known il the Valley, having
PLAYED here before Art became fam
Gus tor his chesty talk.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-29
Dry Agent Beaten

SEATTLE. Jan. 29.-tP-A fed
eral prohibition agent. D. Dunning
was abducted by liquor racketeer:
here today and was found in the
south end Of the city an hour anc
a half later. badly beaten and wan
dering in a daze.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-29

ROME tR-Ita,ian newspapers
are offering subscribers collections
Of Mussolini's speeches at reduced
prices. In addition the Ducc him
self is having published a thick
volume OF articles under the gen.
eral title Times Of the Fascist
evolution.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-29

Referee. Maurice Pipkin; scorer,
Jack LehowitZ.
The Eagles play Harlingen here
Friday afternoon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-29
''Ornery" Long Employed
r to Express Contempt

"Ornery" and emery" are cor
rupted forms of Ordinary" They
are dialect or collOquial terms
meaning Insignificant, low, mean,
cOntemptible, and they express a
higher degree of contempt and dis
appreciation than Ordinary. does.
"Ornary" as contraction of ''or-
binary" was a common provincial
ism i'm England in the time of the
Stuarts, although it is now nearly
obsolete. We find the phrase
''uppon ornarie time" In the East
hampton records as late as 1879. In
Ireland and the United States this
form persists i'm the still more cor
rupted forms or '.ornery" and
''onery," which were brought, to
the American colonies and perpet-
uated largely by Irish and Scotch
Irish immigrants, who settled in
the South and West. This ex-
plains the fact that "ornery" and
"onery" are generally regarded as
sOutheriSms or westerniSms. In
1880 the New York Constellation
published the following as south
ern expression: 'You orneryi fell
low! Do you pretend to call me
to account for my languageF-
Pathfinder Magazine.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-29
G.,,b Mainstay of Camping
Trip; See that 1t Is Good

other part of the body can be
formed without it. One should
drink from four to eight glasses
a day. - IS
Milk, butter, eggs, yellow corn,
Carrots, greens, tomatoes, lemons
and oranges are foods that supply
the vitanlins and minerals that
keep one in glowing health.
Starchy foods, such as potatoes,
tapioca, bread, cereals and banan-
as, and sweet foods such as maple
syrup, sugar, molasses, honey, ana
dried fruits, are good sources Of
energy. Fats also furnish energy
and heat. Starchy foods are so
quickly digested that they soon
pass from the stomach, with the
result that one may feel hungry
again soon after eating. Fats slow
up digestion and the food stays in
the stomach longer and thus pre-
vents that uncomfortable feeling of
an empty stomach. "a
Three meals a day of the right
kinds of food are an important lit
tie procession which may bring no
end of pleasure and steady COM
fort, for so much of ones fun in
camp depends upon health and
health in turn depends upon food.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-29
7 ITAMIN A IN OLIVES

Ripe Manzanillo olives may be
served for their food value rather
than as mere relish, for this var
iety has been found to be rich in
vitamin A. Manzanillo olives, which
are of medium size, are grown in
California, ii aened on the tree,
treated in the canning factory to
develop flavor, and sealed and pro-
cessed in alright containers like
other canned foods. They contain
from IA to 20 percent oil.
Samples of commercially. packed
ripe olives of the Manzanillo var
iety were recently tested in SER
les of feeding experiments by the
Bureau of Home Economics of the
United States Department of Ag-
riculture. The growth of the SO
animals given these olives as
part of their reuglar diet indicated
that they were receiving an abund-
ance of vitamin A. This is the
vitamin essential for growth and
well-being at all ages, for success
full reproduction, and for resisting
bacterial infection. Other varities
o 45oth ripe and green olives are
to be tested in similar way short
ly.
Recent tests on the Tom Wat
son variety of watermelon has al
so shown that they are rather high
in vitamin A and C and carry a
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-29
DOUGHNUT RECIPES USE
CHOCOLATE, POTATOES
Potato DOughnuts

Two tablespoons shortening; 1
cup sugar; 8 egg yolks; l egg
white; Ia cup milk; l cup freshly
mashed potatoes: LIZ cups flour;
8 teaspoons baking powder; 1 tea
spoon salt; nutmeg. H..
Cream the shortening with the
sugar. Add the egg yolks and the
whites well beaten. Stir in the po-
tatoes and milk. Sift the flour with
baking powder, and add salt and
nutmeg. Roll and cut all before
starting to fry. Fry in kettle of
deep, hot fat.
Chocolate DOughnuts
Three tablespoons butter or 9TH
er shortening; l Ia cups sugar; 2
eggs; 2. squares chocolate; l cup
sour milk; l cup pastry flour; 1
teaspoon soda; 1 teaspoon vanilla.
Cream butter and add sugar
gradually while beating constantly
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-29

i one of the most I'M
s things one does on a camp
p0l'4 tr;n. saws Miss Esther Selleg'
.E ing s'sp, Nutritionist: Her state,
9 a ~ = confirmed by the seasoned
aens a = Who declares, Scrub is the
e CAM important part of the whole
outfit radiant health
oi .he sctivities of camp life, it
ior =, tbe more important that the
Is a., life is one round of activity ::
camp = REQUIRES energy and lots of
anl - rea1ires foods that build new
l y, - bones and blood and nerves
nna that will keep breathing, diges-
-. ~. w, circulation and other body
a .luS, going in good order.
No one food, or even two can DO
n ,b;s and the old idea that a slab
~ - bacon i and a sack of flour were
: - sufficient grubstake is no longer
aonular opinion. A variety Of foods
pprpviding proteins, fats, starches
and sweets, mineral salts and Wit
am. suins will bring the camper home
happy over his trip. ITO
Protein makes one think OF no
and of favorite camp dishes-juicy
and tender steaks, broiled over a
glowing ember fire, planked fish,
erisply Drowned; piping hot beans
NTH a delicious flavor. Besides
helping to build bodies, the pro-
teins at the same time furnish
energy. The mineral salts bring
to ones mind crisp, brown bran
flakes; rich, creamy milk and
cheese; fresh eggs roasted in camp.
While one is not used to thinking
Of water as a building material,
Miss Selleg tells us that three
fourths of the body is water. No
muscle, bones, teeth, blood. or any
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-29

and then add eggs well beaten,
vanilla, melted chocolate, sour milk
and flour mixed and sifted with
soda, cinnamon and salt. Add more
flour, if necessary, to handle the
mixture. Toss on a slightly flour
ed board, knead lightly, and pat
and roll to one-fourth inch in
thickness. Shape with a doughrut
or cruller cutter, first dipped in
flour; fry in deep fat heated to
500 degrees Fahrenheit, and drain
on brown paper. s..--.