davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01

But that didn't make him a boy wonder. It
didn't even make the girls wonder.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01

William James Sidis could readage and writage
at the battered old age Of two summers and
squared the diapered triangle with ease. At the
age Of eleven he addressed the saVants on the non.
Euclidean theory Of geometry and escaped with
out rebuttal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01

No. all that and Brooklyn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01

At the age OF fourteen he vowed he would never
marry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
DRAWINGS 81
vIRott PAsrer

His academic work in.
tlvded smuggling O cop.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01

And. | too. am a prodigy. 1t takes one to know
one.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01

He burned the midnight oil and used 30
copper's nightstick for wick.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01

cOprlEAL 1914. KLas Fs.,Ur,. syuds,A Inc
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-03-24
Pulpit Dedication Marks Brotherhood
Week At DOthan, Ala.

vited to be present for the dedi-
cation of the Temples pulpit,
Friday evening, February 25.
In his dedication address,
Rabbi Alfred Wolf explained that
the pulpit of Temple Emanuel
was to be dedicated, by a plaque
affixed to it, I'm Memory of the
Men and Women of all faiths
who gave their lives for Freedom
of Worship" While in religious
wars of the past he pointed out,
men died for the freedom of their
particular form of worship, our
age has recognized that there is
only one Freedom of Worship.
There can be no freedom of Prot
estant, Catholic or Jewish wof-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-03-24

ship alone. The enemy of one
faith will, ultimately, enslave
them all. The present struggle is
a religious war inasmuch as men
and women, recognizing the uni
ty of Freedom of Worship are
giving their lives for this Free
dom. It would, therefore, be i'm
possible to dedicate the pulpit
either to the Jewish men and
women who died, or to the men
and women who died for the
freedom of Jewish worship. All
died together for the one ideal
and thus, in dying, overcame
their differences in truest brother
hood. The pulpit should be dedl-
Gated to the preaching of true
brotherhood not by denying or
erasing of enriching differences
but by bridging them in under
standing, tolerance, and love.
Mr.. C. Davis Turner, President
of Temple Emanuel, who had
donated the pulpit and the dedi-
catory plaque, unveiled this monu-
ment to brotherhood. Mr.. Joe
Kraselsky, Vice-President, ac-
copied it into the guardianship
of the Congregation. A reception
followed.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-03-24
EDWIN JONES ANNOUNCES

Edwin L. Jones, a prominent
attorney and secretary of the
Jacksonville Bar Association, has
announced his candidacy for
county judge of Duval County,
subject to the coming Democratic
primary elections.
A Georgian by birth and from
a distinguished family of Georgia
attorneys, Jones has been a
practing attorney here for II
years, handling general practice.
He was born and reared at
Cordele and came to Jacksonville
two decades ago as young man.
He first worked for the Railway
Express Agency here for four
years. and then he went to the
University of Florida for one
wear. Afterwards he went to the
Atlanta Law College for three
years, working his way through
college. He was first admitted
to the bar in Georgia. Afterwards
he returned here to practice law.
Jones is married and has three
sons. He is Presbyterian,
Mason and a Shriner.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-03-24

A unique service marked the
obversance of Brotherhood Week
at Temple Emanuel, Dothan,
Alabama. Members of the church
es and civic organizations of
Dothan and of almost twenty
neighboring towns in Alabama,
Florida and Georgia served by
Temple Emanuel had been in
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-14
SENATOR PEPPER BUSHES
HOME TO FIGHT
WHITE SUPREMACY

Tallahassee. Fla. - (C) OPP
ponents of liberal Senator Claude
A. Pepper have raised the white
supremacy bugaboo in the Sem
atorial primary for the first time
in 16 years. The Senator has
been so angered by the inflam--
atory speeches that he found it
necessary to pack up in Wash
iugton and hurry home, Said
Pepper. Il had to eome TO Florida
To meet the unequaled campaign
of bitterness and misrepresenta-
tiOn which out of an enormous
slush fund of $4,000 is being
hurled at me-" His rivals, Atty,
Millaid Conklin and Judge j,
Alex Edmunds are accusing him
of stirring up racial strife and
discord in violation of southern
traditions" 0argely by associa-
ton with the New Deal and Mrs,
Rooseyelt.(
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-14

SEND EM V-MAIL AND KEEP EM SMILING
The same broad smile IN the faces James r Mntr Of the U S Coast Guard lights u
the faces Of all our soldiers and sailors overseas when they receive VMal from home
Letters reach them quickly and surely when sent by VMaI Army and Navy Postal Snt
ices both emphasize that V-Mal always gets there SO keep EN- smiling with V-Mal letters
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-14
Youth Program
Planned By
Kappa Alpha Psi

The Little Rock Alumni Chap
Ter of Kappa Alpha Psi Frater-
nifty is making plans for the OBJ
seryanee of Guide Right Con-
eentration Week, April 1922.
During the week, graduate and
undergraduate chapters of the
fraternity. throughout the nation,
will present programs in keeping
with the 1914 theme which is:
Guiding the Negro Boy to Whole
some Adjustments to the Demands
of Present-Day and Postwar
Society,
The program will get under
way Sunday. April 16, with a
sermon to be delivered by Rev.
G. Wayman Glakely at the morn
ing services OF Bethel AME
church, Young men from Jones
High School, Dunbar High School
aud Dunbar JUNIOR College will
be invited as special guests of
the fraternity. Members of the
other Greek letter organizations
have been invited to attend.
On April II, a special boys as
sembly will be held at Jones High
School. w. II. Martin of Dunbar
Junior College Will be principal
speaker. On April IS, a similar
assembly will be held at Dunbar
High School for boys. For the
Dunbar Assembly. Alonzo Pope,
director, 9th Street USO Club,
will be the speaker.
Plans are also being made to
have a mixer" for high school
boys on April 20 at the USO
Club.
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-14
"NORGENTHAU WANTS
10 BILLION

Washington, d. c. (C1 49,
Secretary Henry Morgenthau
wants 5000, 900, 900 to be the
goal of the fifth War Loan Drive
which will get underway in June.
This will be the greatest drive
for individual war bond subscrip-
lions in American history.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-07-06
Committees Named For
Rockville Women's Clubs

Mrs. James Nolan, president of
the Womans' Club of Rockville has
named as chairmen of committees:
Calendar Mrs. VIM. F. Sherman
Eduction Mrs. Donald DeLash-
mutt
Public Health Welware Mrs. Ra-
leigh Chinn
Activities Mrs. Frank E. Williams
Hospital Mrs. Benz. Weininger
American Home Mrs. j. ]. Hutton
Publicity . Mrs. Merhle Haines
Hospitality Mrs. w. W. Welsh
Resolution Legislation Mrs.
MINER Hostetler
The club will meet the first
Thursday of every month instead
of the second. The first meeting
in the fall will be October 5 and
will be held at the Library with
the Executive Board as the host
esses.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-07-06
MONTGOMERY SIDELIGHTS
BIZ ELSIE WHITE HATNES.

grandmother, Mrs. Marion Howes.
pioneer in the Farm Women's
Market movement-how she baked
over one-hundred cakes for the
White House each Christmas dur
ing the Roosevelt administration,
and for diplomatic and other re-
receptions, and also made straw
berry preserves for the Presidents
breakfast and for teas served by
the famous Eleanor"
Little Roger has already been
dedicated" to the Baptist Church,
for most of the Watkins family,
of which Mrs. Marion Howes is a
member, belong to the old upper
Seneca Church, at Cedar Grove
The custom of the Baptist Church
is not to baptize children until
they are old enough to choose to
belong to the church, then they are
immersed.
Don't you think the child has
a wonderful heritage - typically
American? The day we saw him
last week he was sleeping on his
tummy with not a care in the
world, knowing nothing of the ter.
rible conflict in which the greater
part of the world is engaged.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-07-06
BOYS All CLUB
CLUBS
Darnesto1Om III Club


Merrill and John Thomas Kel-
ley, Jamestown, were hosts last
Monday evening to the barnes
town All Club at the home of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Kelley.
John Thomas Kelley presided in
the absence of Sumner Wood, Jr.
The meeting was opened by the
use of the All Pledge.
Mr.. Whip explained All activ-
tiles offered club members for the
remainder of the year. Much in
terest was shown in the new Soil
Conservation Contest.
Jersey Calf III Club
The Montgomery County Jersey
Calf All Club met at the home
of Carroll Nicholson, Rockville,
last Wednesday evening with II
members attending.
Edwin Fry conducted the meet
ing. The club discussed the Dis
trict No. 2 Jersey Field Day which
is to be held July 20, 1914, at the
home of John Stiles. Suggestions
for dairy demonstration teams
was made by various club men,
bers. Demonstration teams from
the club were tentatively set up.
The teams will first compete here
in the county and the winner will
90 on to the state contest to be
held at Hagerstown September
10 %.
The club expressed the desire to
get Mr.. Howard Barker to come
to the county to aid in the County
Dairy Cattle Judging Contest
work. The next practice will be
held in the early part Of July.
Rockville III Clubs
Rockville All Boys have been
working diligently in their garden
for the past week cultivating, fer
tilizing, hoeing out weeds and
picking beans. Some Of the boys
who have been doing outstanding
work are Frank Reamer, Eugene
Bovey, Robert Crawford, Stuart
Vowel, H. M. White, Robert VOC
UNI, Jay and Robert Ballenger,
Roby and Boyd Nichols, all Of
Rockville, Russell Schwartzback
and Archie Davis Of Hunting Hill.
Last Friday the boys picked two
and half bushels Of beans, which
were canned by members Of the
Rockville P-TA led by Mrs. Lucy
Barnsley. They canned 80 quarts.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-07-06
Shimmering Nodded Salads
Are Tops For Hot Weather

It's so easy, during hot weather,
to take the line of least resistance
and simply decide that it's too hot
to cook, and convince yourself that
friend husband will be too hot and
tired on his arrival home to worry
about eating.
On the other hand, if you do pre-
pairing early in the day, the actual
dinner preparations are light.
Then, when che" does come home,
hot and tired, if YOU can place an
attractive dinner before him, it
would amaze you to see just how
much ne can consume. and you can
always be sure that shlmmering
nodded salads will give him the
''lift" ne requires.
JELLIED FRUIT MOLDS
l envelope unflavored gelatin
a cup cold water
" cup hot cherry juice*
2 tablespoon sugar
"A cup lemon juice
" cup diced pears
" cup diced oranges
" cup canned cherries
6 maraschino cherries
l cup ginger ale
l (3-oz.) package cream cheese
2 tablespoons mayonnaise
2 tablespoons cream
Soften gelatin in cold water, dis
solve in hot cherry juice. Add SUI
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-07-06
BREAD PUDDING
DE LUXE

Most men are glad when the
housewife finds she has enough
stale bread on hand to make a
bread pudding, but when she goes
a step farther and adds coconut to
the same pudding, he is equally as
glad that coconut is on the market
as the two combine into a very
tasty, very tempting bit of pud-
ding.
BREAD PUDDING DE LUKE
2 cups milk, scalded
2 tablespoons melted butter
cup stale bread, cut in k-lnch
cubes
1s cup sugar
"A teaspoon salt
"A teaspoon vanilla
IS teaspoon almond extract
2 eggs
cup coconut, toasted
Combine milk, butter, and bread
cubes in CREASED baking dish. Add
sugar, salt, and fiavoring to eggs
and beat slightly. Add to milk
mixture and stir in coconut. Place
in pan of hot water and bake in g
moderate oven $3.50 F) As to sc
minutes, or until firm. Serves 6
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-07-06
Assistant Agent
Starts Work With
All Club Girls

On Saturday, July 1, Miss Jane
Bastow, Assistant Home Demon
tration Agent, began her work
officially in the county, and start
ed off by herself, to. meet the
Clarksburg All girls. Mrs. Rus
sci King and Mrs. Theodore Jor-
dan, local leaders, worked with her
during the afternoon, laying plans
for a dress school for the older
girls. Bunny King was seven
years old on that day so the occa-
sion was marked with birthday
songs and special refreshments.
Miss Bastow came away very en-
thusiastic over her first days
activities.
Cedar Grove Club
Cedar Grove All Club will hold
its dress school on July 5, 6 and
2, at the Salem Methodist Church
from 1890 A. M. to a P. M. There
will be about Is girls in this school.
Mrs. Julian King and Mrs. Harold
Burdette are local leaders.
ColesviIle Dress School
On the evening of July z Mrs.
John Mccormick is meeting with
the Colesville All girls and the
agents, to make plans for a dress
school, to be held later in the
month. Last year this group car
ried on their dress school in the
absence of the Home Demonstra-
ton Agent, under the direction of
Mrs. Mccormick and Mrs. Harry
Beall and the girls have been SO
enthusiastic over the awards they
received, that they are eager to
have most successful dress school
this year.
DGYnesto1On School
On July 10 the Jamestown All
Club, under the local leadership of
Mrs. Young, will meet with the
Home Demonstration Agent, at 2
P. M, at the school. This group
is also carrying the clothing prof.
ect.
Neat Weeks Activities
July II and IL will be spent at
College Park at a State Confer
ence, to work on subject matter
material for the 1916 program. It
will also give Miss Bastow a
chance to meet other agents in the
State and to become familiar with
the policies of extension service.
The Laytonsvile girls will hold
their finish-up day on July 10 to
complete work they had started at
their dress school. AS the Glen
Homemaker Club will hold their
meeting on that day at Mrs.
Thomas Bailey's, Miss Bastow will
be guest Of this group at the
luncheon they will serve.
On July Ia the Montrose All
club will meet at the school at
10 A. M. under the leadership Of
Mrs. Anna Bohannan and the
Agents. That afternoon the Rock
vile All club will have a foods
demonstration in the Agents
office.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-07-06

gar and lemon juice. Chill until
slightly thickened, then fold in
fruit and ginger ale. Turn into in
dividual molds. Chill until firm.
Unmold on crisp lettuce. Blend
cream cheese with mayonnaise and
cream. Fill pastry tube with this
mixture and form a ring at the
base of each mold. Serves 6.
Use canned Royal Anne cherries.
NODDED VEGETABLE SALAD
l package lemon-flavored gela
tin
IL cups hot water
" cup shredded cabbage
" cup cooked carrots, cut in
strips
" cup cooked peas
tablespoons chopped green
pepper
l teaspoon onion juice
teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons vinegar
Salad greens
Dissolve gelatin in hot water
Chill until slightly thickened, then
fold in vegetables which have mix.
ed with remaining ingredients and
allowed to stand " hour in re-
frigerator. Turn into moids. Chill
until firm. Unmold and serve or
crisp salad greens with French
dressing and mayonnaise. Serves
4-6.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-07-06
EGG AND TARTAR
SANDWICH

When cool1ie dough is hard to
handle. place it between two pieces
of waved paper and roll to the
desired thickness. Remove top
paper and roll to the desired
thickness. Remove top paper and
cut with a floured cutter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-07-06


statement that grandparents
"spoil the children, six weeks old
Roger Curtis Day, Of Woodfeld,
born on May 18, 1914, at Fred
erick City Hospital, is destined to
become very spoiled youngster.
He is especially blessed with grand
mothers, both plain and great,
having two grandmothers and
three great-grandmothers living.
The parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger Columbus Day. The lat
ter, formerly Gladys Lucille
Howes, is very pretty girl who
looks much more like baby's big
sister than it's mother. All four
grandparents are living, they are
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Day and
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Howes.
On little Rogers fathers "side
of the house" his great-grandpar-
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Columbus Day
are living on their farm near Da-
mascus. Mr.. Day is "a years old
and very spry; "Miss Addie' re-
Gently celebrated her 82nd birth
day-she is not quite SO active as
her husband. The other two
great-grandmothers are Mrs. Gran
vile Mullinix and Mrs. Charles
Lee Watkins, they too live in OF
near Damascus. Their husbands
are dead.
In being born boy young Roger
Curtis Day is keeping up a ira
dition in the family of his great
great-grandfather, Jackson Day,
for boy babies-for the story goes
that the only girl born in that
particular branch of the family
since the birth of Mrs. j. L. Bur-
dette (Vivia Day, Jackson Days
youngest daughter,) 10 years ago,
is Kathleen Day, the twenty year
old sister of the baby's father.
Another oddly is the fact that
while young Roger has plenty OF
great uncles and great aunts he
has no uncles and only one aunt
Miss Kathleen Day, for Lucille
Howes is an only child and there
are only the 2 children in the Ster-
ling Day family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Columbus Day had three sons but
Roger and Kathleen are their only
grandchildren and the infant Rog-
err is their only great-grandchild.
In the old days, of course, there
were always larger families -
Jackson Day and his wife had
four sons and five daughters; Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Lee Watkins
had twelve children-nine of whom
were girls; the other maternal
great-grandparents of the baby,
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy
Howes had eleven children, eight
of whom were boys. Great grand
mother Mullinix says that when
her husbands family had a. re-
union many years ago a picture a
"yard square" was necessary" to
get them all in" This was old
"Mr. Billy" Mullinix's family.
We also think it worthy of COM
ment that all the families men
toned have lived in the "Uplands"
of Montgomery-some perhaps on
the edge Of Howard or Montgom-
cry Counties-since Revolutionary
days. Most of them were farmers,
though Mr.. "Lum" Day is a for
mer school teacher as well as a
farmer.
The baby and its parents make
their home in Woodfield with
grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
ion Howes. Its father helps his
father farm great grandfather
Lum Days farm. Are you dizzy?
Well, so are we.
When baby Roger is an old man
seventy or eighty years hence, he
can tell his grandchildren (boys,
of course) all these tales and also
add the one about his maternal
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-07-06
At The Office Of
The Agent And
Her New Assistant

Now that the Homemakers are
busy with their home duties and
are having no more meetings until
Fall, full attention is being given
to the Girls All Club work.
In between times Miss Turner
has been busy seeing that her new
assistant, Miss Jane Bastow met
the President of the Homemaker's
Council. Mrs. Donald Roberts,
members of the Rationing Board
and the county officials.
Last Week A Busy One
Last week was a very full week
for All club people in the county.
Mrs. Pack completed the organiza-
ton of the Potomac All club, and
the Travilah All club. AS yet a
local leader has not been secured
for the Potomac Club, but Mrs.
Morris Gurevich will act as local
leader for the Travilah Club. The
girls in the Potomac Club are
scattered over wide area and
she was guided to the homes Of
the members by one of the All
girls. This gave her an oppor-
tunity to get better acquainted
with home situations and to have
chance to speak to mothers in
some cases, about club work.
NeaO Groups In Action
On Thursday, June 20, the new
group at Montrose started their
All club. Mrs. Anna Bohanan
will be local leader of this large
group.
In the afternoon of June 20
Mrs. Pack met the Jamestown
All club. These girls have chos-
en- clothing project, and had their
first lesson on the hemming of
towels. Mrs. Frances Young will
be their local leader.
The Rockville Club
The Rockville All Club, of which
Mrs. Pack will continue to be
local leader, met in the Home
Demonstration Office, for a foods
demonstration, on Friday, June 80.
The girls demonstrated the maxi
ing of mullins.
Lagtonsville Girls Lunch
With Mrs. Bailey
While Mrs. Pack was busy with
these clubs, Mrs. Beall and Miss
Turner met with the Laytonsville
All girls for a dress school on
June 81, % and 20. The first day
was spent in cutting out dresses,
in the Laytonsville Hall. The
second and third days were spent
at the home of one of the All
girls, Patricia Bailey. Seven girls
have dresses cut out and another
day will be needed to complete
their work. Mrs. Bailey served a
delicious fried chicken luncheon to
the group on the second day.
pooIoe1,;Uo TI9Ib
On June 30 Mrs. Russell UNI
stead called her group together
at the Poolesville School, to make
plans for their dress school. AS
the new assistant, Miss Jane Bas-
tow, had just arrived in the coun-
ty the evening before, she went to
this meeting with the Agent. Some
of the girls live in the Comus
area, so Miss Bastow had chance
to see a little Of the county in
which she is going to work. At
the Poolesville meeting the girls
checked their patterns which they
will use, and had a lesson on the
placing of the pattern on ma
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-07-06
EGG SANDWICHES
EGG AND TOMATO
SANDWICH

2 hard cooked eggs
A slices tomato
2 tablespoons chopped onion
II cup salad dressing
2 tablespoons chopped green
pepper
rs teaspoon salt
n teaspoon celery salt
Il teaspoon paprika
Place slices of tomato on bread
and lay on a layer of other in
gradients, MASKING them and mix
ing with vegetables and season
ings. Cover with another slice
of bread.
EGG AND TARTAR
SANDWICH
6 hard-boiled eggs
Melted butter
Pepper, salt
l teaspoon sugar
tablespoon heavy cream
Mash egg yolks with butter, add
seasonings and cream. Chop whites
fine and add to first mixture. Add
tartar sauce until of spreading
consistency and use between slices
of whole wheat bread.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-07-06

When washing rayon bed
spreads, put each in a pillow case
before placing in the washer, and
the scalloped edges or finely
whipped hens will never fray or
tear.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-07-06

Save ironing cost and work, on
sheets and towels by folding in
half, hanging over line without
clothespins. Then fold and put
away in linen closet when dry.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-07-06

terial. After the plans were COM
pleted, all enjoyed ice cream
cones, for the day was extremely
hot. The group met in the Home
Economics cottage at the Pooles-
High School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-07-06

You can afford to postpone that
vacation trip in order that the men
in service secure transportation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-07-06
MAPLE Favored
SWEET POTATOES

6 cooked sweet potatoes
A tablespoons butter
y cup maple-fiavored syrup
Cut sweet potatoes in halves
length-wise and place in creased
baking dish. Dot with butter and
pour syrup over them. Bake in a
hot oven (400 F.) 1 hour, basting
frequently until potatoes are done.
Serves 6.
POTATO PUFFS
" cup sifted flour
11a teaspoons double acting
baking powder
Il teaspoon salt
Dash of white pepper
1 cup mashed potatoes
l egg, well beaten
Sift flour, once, measure, add
baking powder, salt and pepper,
and sift again. Combine potatoes
and eggs, and add flour. Drop
by teaspoons into deep fat 1890
F.) and fry until golden brown
Makes 18 puffs.