davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-11-13

plain silk with yoke and pockets of
the checked pattern and the trousers
of checked silk gathered into plain
band.
Very fine grades Of cotton crepe, In
fast colors, prove to be very salts
factory mediums for making the pop
ular step-ins and combinations that
occupy the place of most Importance
In lingerie. Usually nightgowns to
match are shown with them. A novel;
tv appears in new combinations with
garters to match, called dance sets.
and these ought to prove very popular
as Christmas gifts.
style and novelty are the elements
That stimulate interest In any sort
of apparel but they are the breath OF
llf. to scpg list Of dress accessories
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-11-13

Straight in the Face, Her Voice Was
Very Gentle. "Why Can't II" Was
All She Said.
all moral responsibility for Jerry at
least however much Duane might rest
upon his shoulders.
81 know It," Prudence agreed meekly.
And then she told her husband that
she hoped he would be very tactful
that night when Jerry came home, 80
that things might work themselves out
to a neat conclusion without interior.
ence on his part.
"Tact? What do you mean tactY
he demanded.
"Tact-yOu know what tact is, don't
you? 1t means. say nothing and be-
lieve everything you hear" she ex-
planned sweepingly. ut means, don't
say word to Jerry about the young
man, don't so much as breathe his
name-and If she mentions him of her
own accord, believe everything she
says even If you know she's making II
up word for word as she goes along"
Jerrold who had always found her
counsel good, consented to follow the
dictates Of tact as she portrayed 1t in
his dealing with Jerry. And so all
during dinner they talked with pas
sionate concentration of thousand
things that on this night interested
them not in the least-of Jerry's
houses and her struggles with labor
problems, of Jerrold's business. and
Prudence's innocent pursuits, of poll
tics, wars and religion, but not one of
the three raised voice on the subject
of Duane Allerton.
After dinner they sat down for q
practice game of three-handed bridge
but when Prudence, playing spades
revoked twice in hot succession with
out word of protest from her oppo-
nents she put her cards on the table.
You're not paying attention." SHE
accused them. How can you expect
to teach me to play bridge unless You
watch me? | trumped hearts twice.
and here have two hearts in my
hand, and now l don't know what to
do with them"
Jerry laughed. pretend they're
trumps. Anything is fair If you can
get away with it," she said indiffer-
emily.
And then her father, abandoning the
admonitions of Prudence and the
guidance of tact, turned on her in des-
peration.
"See here, Jerry, I'll stand for lot
-and heaven knows I've had to-but
when 1t comes to bringing a strange
young man out here from New York
and dumping him down on me without
warning, and washing your hands of
him in cold blood-well. you can't do
It,"
Jerry stood up. She looked her ia
Their straight in the face. but her voice
was very gentle why can't II" was
all she said.
tro BE coNTINuED.)
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-11-13

paste with mayonnaise dressing
Spread on slices of whole wheat bread
that has been buttered.
Veal Birds.-Take veal steak cut
one-fourth of an inch in thickness,
from the leg. Cut into pieces two by
four inches. Lay on piece of salt
pork, roll Ind fasten with toothpick-
Brown in pork fat, season with salt
and pepper. Put into a baking dish
and cover with rich milk; bake in a
slow oven for an hour and half
Serve with the gravy from the pan,
slightly thickened. If the meat is
rolled in seasoned -four, the gravy will
be thickened by the time the meat is
done.
Now, before all the nice fall to-
matoes are gone put up few jars
of tomato soup, all seasoned ready TO
heat and serve.
Tomato Soup.-Cook together one
half bushel of ripe tomatoes, fourteen
sprigs of parsley, fourteen single stalks
of celery, eight large onions, two bay
leaves, ten whole cloves. Cut all the
Vegetables, removing the cores from
the tomatoes, and boil one hour or I'M
til the mixture can be put through
sieve. Take fourteen tablespoonful
of butter, fourteen tablespoonful Of
flour, cook together adding a little of
the strained tomato, cook until smooth.
add thirteen tablespoonfuls Of sugar
eight tablespoonfuls of salt, four tea
spoonfuls of paprika, cook until
smooth and add to the rest of the "a
uor strained from seeds. When boiling
hot seal in glass-topped cans. This
recipe makes about nine quarts.
Pomona Jelly.-Soak one-half of ~
box of gelatin in cold water using one
half cupful; add one-half cupful of
boiling water Add two cunfuls ~
sweet cider and two tablespoonfuIs or
ginger strip, sweeten to taste. Strain
and mold Serve with cold roast norh
Sherry Dressing.-Take three fourths
of a cupful of olive oil. one-fou,rh ~
a cupful of vinegar, two teaspoonfr1ls
of powdered sugar. one teaspoonfr,
each of salt. one small Bermuda onion
finely chopped and two tablespoonfuls
each of sweet green and red peppers
also finely chopped Add cayenne ~
taste and shake in a mason lar untu
well blended, then let stand an hour
before using.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-11-13
PrudenCe's Daughter

from the beautiful Illusion that had
been her tenderest dream.
II love Jerry" he said aloud to Pru.
dence, In q very slow and sober voice.
did you know it?''
"I-I rather thought So" said Pru-
dence, with a little quivering of her
sensitive lips. But she smiled imme-
diately. I'll don't mind a Bit" she
said brayely, in gentle apology for
that betrayal of her lips.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-11-13
~ THE I:;;e:'s|.
ENk1TEiHENAs,
20. 1925, western Newspaper UInion.)

Let us be well read, deeply
learned and thoroughly grounded
in the hidden knowledge of all
salads and all potherbs whatso.
ever."-Beaumont and Fletcher.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-11-13

meat either on the bone or added to
the kettle. Let simmer for several
hours before adding the vegetables--a
slice of cabbage minced, another of
turnip, an onion or two, little celery
and small carrot will make soup
which will call you to dinner from the
street. Make few dumplings ana
cook them on top of the whole ana
serve on great platter like stew,
reserving the soup strained for the first
course, or adding 1t to the stew, and
serving in soup plates.
Braised Leg of Lamb.--Bone a leg
of lamb, wipe with damp cloth, stuff
and truss, place in a braising PAN
Cook five minutes in one-feurth of
cupful of butter, large slice each OF
carrot, onion and turnip (an cut tine),
small bay leaf, one sprig of thyme
and parsley. Add three cupfuls of hot
water or stock, one and one-half tea
spoonfuls of salt, one-half teaspoonful
of peppercorns. Pour this mixture over
the lamb, cover closely and cook slow
~ two and one-half hours; uncover
the last half hour. Remove from the
pan to a hot platter. Brown three
tablespoonfuls of butter, add four ia
blespoonfuls of -four and stir we'll until
Drowned, then add the liquor from the
pan, carefully strained. One and
three-fourths cupfuls will be sufficient
to make the gravy.
Lemon Sponge.-Soak one-half of an
envelope of gelatin in one-fourth of a
cupful of cold water, dissolve in one
cupful of boiling water, add three
fourths of cupful of sugar, one-fourth
of a cupful of lemon juice and the
grated rind of one lemon; strain and
set aside to thicken. Stir occasionally,
and when quite thick, beat with wire
whisk until frothy; add the whites of
two eggs beaten stiff, and pile by
spoonfuls into glass DISH Chill and
serve with a boiled custard.
Stuffed Quinces.-Peel and core six
ounces and place them in baking
dish with one cupfpI each of sugar
and water. Fill the cavities with
chopped raisins and nuts, cover and
bake until tender Cool and serve
with cream.
More Good Food.
A good sandwich for lunch bas.
ket or for other occasions is:
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-11-13

II I 3 l equliclichI
for a good-f1avored
soup with vege-
tables is a soup
bone with plenty of
marrow. Put on
the bone covered
with cold water ;
there should be a
pound or two of
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-11-13
THE FAMILY MEAL

Most people enjoy good soup
whether vegetable, cream or clear. The
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-11-13

Raisin Sandwich.
Chop one cupful
of seeded raisins
very fine, add four
hard-cooked eggs
also chopped, one
and one-half dozen
ripe olives pitted
and chopped, all
mixed to a smooth
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-11-13
More Good Food.
Raisin Sandwich

A good sandwich for a lunch bas
ket or for other occasions is:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-13
BoIstering the Budget

n Is opposed to the old catch-as-catch-ca can
Ia scramble for Federal funds, the present
budget system is a virtuous institution. 1t
has converted a log-rolling wire pulling free
for-all fight into an orderly and business-like
proceeding.
But like all highly moral and illustrious in
situations, the budget system has at least one
outstanding weakness 1t is not equipped to
appraise the value of the various kinds of sci
entlfic research being conducted by the Fed
eral bureaus. The committees of the budget
bureau, which review the proposed appropria-
lions to the various Government agencies, are
composed of financial specialists They are not
scientists. They are interested primarily in
reducing governmental expenses
These committees cannot judge intelligent
ly the various types Of research conducted by
the Federal Government. They are continual
ly tempted to veto expenditures regardless of
the fact that they might save the country 800
for every one spent. From the decisions of
these committees there is no appeal
1t is difficult situation The budget bu
reau cannot approve every proposal to inves-
tlgate potato bugs or potash or peanuts on the
chance that 1t will be great thing for the
country. On the other hand it cannot veto
proposals for such Investigations wisely with
out knowing better than it does the signif-
canoe of the Investigations It is Just as posi-
BILE to cut Federal appropriations too much as
not enough.
TO meet this situation the United States
Bureau OF Standards has devised a plan that
may work. A board of visitors, composed of
eminent scientists who have no direct interest
in the bureau investigates the establishment
periodically, and issues a report on the work
being accomplished
The last report of the board of visitors
recently issued, says the bureau, through one
class of Investigations concerned with the
motor industry, has saved American consumers
approximately $15500O,O0O in few wears
The annual appropriation of the bureau is less
than $2,OOO,O00, and if the report of the board
OF visitors may be conceded any degree of ac-
curacy it would be poor economy to cripple its
activities in this field
board of impartial visitors for other bu-
reaus the scientific work of which cannot be
. clearly understood by financial experts might
be good idea,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-13
CAN NOT INCREASE NUMBER
OF FISH WITHOUT CHEMIST

the microscopic plants, are extreme
ly sensitive to chemical changes in
the water itself.
That is why the study must start
from the viewpoint of the chemist.
Scientists in all parts of the world
are launching criticisms against an
Italian scientist who undertakes to
predict earthquakes.
Professor G. Agamemnone. Italy's
leading student of earthquake phe-
nomena, says that the scientists in
question, Professor Bendandi. works
on the laws of chance and predicts
enough earthquakes so that he Is
sure to hit some right.
He points out that this isn't diff
cult since Italy averages SO tremors
of varying intensity per month.
while Japan averages four day.
A new cure for hookworm has
been announced by DR.. Maurice c..
Hall and DR.. ]. F. Shillinger of
the U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture.
It is an organic chemical sub
stance known as ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Carbon tetrachloride was formerly
used to combat the disease. 1t is
claimed that the new remedy is
safer and more certain in it's opera
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-13

anciai tide IL all ebb.
Motor bus competition can't be
held accountable for all OF the de-
crease. There were no more bus
lines operating in the city last
month than the month before. and
probably there was no marked In
crease in bus passengers In July
over June. Yet street car receipts
slumped.
Bus competition may prick and
harass the city RAN line but the
most serious affliction OF the latter
is the private automobile. the in
creasing disinclination OF people 10
ride the cars except as a last re-
sort.
Neither law nor friendly regu'
latory bodies can stop the tend
ency. Street cars must win back
customers by Offering better.
cleaner swifter transportation
service OF more moderate cost
than other agencies. There lies
their ealvatlon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-13
CHAPTER 10
The First Rogue's Gallery

The first man Of whom we have
any record goes by the scientific
name of "Pithecanthropus Erectus."
But if you are accustomed to attend
ing fistic affairs you have probably
seen his counterpart, introduced by
the refree under the name of the
Battling Wop," or Knockout Du-
gam" or some similar monicker.
Police have a poor description
Of "Pithecanthropus" because thus
far only the top of his skull. some
teeth and a thigh bone have been
found, deep in some rock strata in
Java. However, they hope to de-
velop some excellent clews.
Already we are sure that his brain
was only about half the size of the
average MANN other words. about
twice the size cf the average pugilist.
His jaw was undershot and his teeth
were excellently adapted to restau-
rant steaks and bakery pie crusts.
From his thigh bones we know that
he walked erect-hence he did not
live in trees regularly. And yet. be-
cause he is so near an ape in other
respects, he has been given the fancy
scientific name which I have twice
spelled and will not attempt to spell
again. but which means 1.-The walk
ing ape man."
We will now hurry along some
200, 900 years from the time when
Pithy roamed through the Java for
est until we find the next occupant
Of our primeval rogue's gallery He
is somewhat fragmentary, only his
jaw bone having been discovered in
a sand pit near Heidelberg, Ger
many. Around this jaw bone has
been constructed what is known as
the Heidelberg mana creature
which certainly had close human
characteristics, but which lacked a
chin. Whether he wore bell-bot-
toned pants and oiled his hair is
unknown, but the lack Of chin GER
tainly points in that direction.
Somewhere along the line work
had been discovered-a discovery
from which the world is still suffer
ing, and our friend of the Heidelberg
sand pits left some of his imple-
ments, too big and heavy for any
thing save genuine white hope. So
we scientists j 1ge that he had huge
legs and arms, probably covered with
long hair, and a small skull, big
mouth and no chin. have seen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-13
By David Dietz
NEA Service Writer

07MERICA is neglecting the
| q food possibilities of rivers
and small lakes and ponds.
This is the opinion of the National
Research Council, which has ap.
pointed a committee to study the
problem.
Professor Maynard NJ. Metcalf
chairman of the councils division
of biology, is organizing the com
mittee.
Professor Metcalf believes that the
supply Of edible fish from small
ponds and streams could be greatly
increased.
The study however. will necessi-
tate the services of chemists and
botanists as we'll as experts on fish,
This Is the reason:
The large fish in any pond or
stream thrive only because there are
smaller fish for them to eat.
These smaller fish in their turn
eat water insects and tiny shell fish.
These in their turn feed upon
microscopic animals. These micro
scopic animals live off microscopic
plants.
But the beginning Of the problem
is even deeper than this, for every
one of the varieties of life, including
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-13
Home Again
By HAL COCHRAN

There's a long winding road trail
ing over the hill, and away to the
country where everything's still.
Where trees are the greenest; where
rich is the loan. You HE down that
road when you're driving back home.
Away in the distance a cottage APP
pears. It's shaggy and worn for it s
stood there for years. But age Ter
can put the old homestead to shame.
To people returning, l. looks just the
same.
There's somebody waiting, out
there by the gate. A welcoming log
burns away in the CRATE. There's
something that's real in the queer
little shack and you always can feel
that you're glad to get back.
A porch that is sheltered, yet well
comes a breeze, is calling you, come
and enjoy it. at ease. With all of
the best things of nature tbs blest.
The only real spot that affords you
a rest.
I envy the folks who can always
return to places that give you the
inconsistencies yearn. 1t still is a
castle, though likely forlorn-the lit
tie old place where a fellow was
born.
CoDmioht. 1925. NEA serrioe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-13

psychologist, will present a perform
ance of comedy and mystery.
A melange of harmony and
comedy songs are included in the
original act "All in Fun" presented
by Cronin and Hart, a man and
woman, who are described as being
full of pep"
} "Mirth and Mystery" is the in
ducement that Lloyd Nevada offers
for laughing purposes.
Shattered Lives" is the story of
mothers love and an adopted sons
fidelity with Edith Roberts and
Robert Gordon in the leading roles.
Other films are comedy, a scenic.
and Pathe News.
Other Indianapolis theaters today
offer; Polly With A Past" at Eng
lish's; Fred Ireland's Dance Revue
at the Lyric; musical comedy and
pictures at the Broadway. complete
new show at the Isis; Fine Clothes"
at the Circle: THE Lucky Devil
at the Apollo; "Siege" at the
Colonial; "A Slave of Fashion" at
the Ohio; Birth of Race" at the
Crystal and outdoor events at
Broad Ripple Park.
Indiana indorsers Of photoplays in
dorse the following features as adult
entertainment at the Ohio. Circle,
Apollo and Colonial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-13
INCREASE IN
SCHOOL BUDGET

HE Indianapolis school
RI budget for 1885, APP
IL proved by the board Tues
day, calls for s10,S2O,192. This is
an increase over last years ex-
penditures of ,16s,447-or 44.S
per cent.
The taxpayer may we'll shudder.
A ten.million-dollar budget Will
pluck him clean. pinfeathers and
all. Even financing the cost OF
Shortridge and other new high
schools included in the estimates
by bond issues Will merely pad
the brick with which he is hit.
Estimates for operating ex
pensas-administr instruc-
ton, maintenance-in the new
budget are only 2.67 per cent more
than last year. Probably that is
only the normal increase to be ex-
pected from the growth Of the
schools and increase in number of
school children.
The item that chiefly fattens the
budget is the school building
program.
Nickels and dimes may be
pruned off some Of the estimates.
Protests of anxious citizens and
the omniscient State tax commits.
sion may trim every budget frlll.
That is proper ia the interest OF
economy. But nothing should be
done TO reduce the building pro-
gram.
Even with the new buildings
planned, school rooms will fall
short Of TIE city's needs. Children
will continue to attend classes in
corridors. Easements and fiimsy,
drafty. portable structures.
Such conditions can not be over
come in a single year. But real
start can be made For several
years the building program has
Jagged, in the mistaken idea II was
economy. That was pleasing to
the tax rate. but now we must
begin to pay the piper,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-13

fering physically from his incarceration. He
has not been required to perform any harder
labor than editing the prison newspaper. Edit
ing newspaper sometimes is no snap, but
when it is issued only once month no one
could rightly contend that the editor is hurting
himself very much physically or mentally
Seriously, as a matter of justice, McCray
should be compelled to serve his minimum
sentence. No one should object to his being
pardoned or paroled at the end of that time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-13
TALKING PICTURES
BY RADIO

@R. c. FRANCIS JENKINS.
I'D former Hoosier. succeeded
u the other day in transmit.
ting a moving picture and n vocal
description simultaneously at the
same wave length by radio. He
predicts that soon people may be
able to SIT in their own homes and
see and hear ball games, plays,
operas, etc.
Talking pictures by radio! This
isn't the wild fancy OF a Jules
Verne, but the prediction OF a
sober scientist and inventor nj.
ready famed for his work in the
movie and radio fields, who by
toll in his laboratory has made
dreams come true.
Only yesterday radio was a toy.
The man who invented wireless
telegraphy-and whose success in
thus transmitting n message
across the English Channel MS
founded the worlds still In his
prime and considering getting mar
rled.
Now wireless telegraphy seems
cumbersome. Radio Ia as common
as an old shoe. By radio Mac.
MILAN. buried in the Arctic wastes,
chats as casually with n reporter
in Chicago as II they were leaning
over the same back fence.
Science and invention are out
stripping Imagination. In 1850 the
material civilization Of 1925 will
probably seem as remote aud crude
as the ago OF Columbus now ap'
pears TO us.
Two thousands years ago Alex
ander sighed for moro worlds 70
conquer. Tho vanity OF Ignorance!
Now, twenty centuries later. the
ingenuity Of man is Just beginning
the conquest OF tho world in which
he lives. and 10 make the invisible
forces Of nature do his bidding
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-13
Outline of Evolution

many a heavyweight who fits the
description.
regret that it is impossible TO
enter any Indianapolis exhibits-for
undoubtedly the Convention City
was producing skeletons, but the
Chamber of Commerce hasn't located
them yet. So the next entry must
be what is called the Sussex man
a creature with tremendously thick
skull, discovered in England. He
lived very, very long ago-so dis
tant that had somebody told him
a joke the day before he died he
might have had time to see the
point by now.
And here we must stop for a
closer inspection of the first remains
to which an undertaken could i)oint
with any degree of pride-the mem
bers of a lost race.
TOmorrow-A Quiet Day With the
NeandeIthal Family.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-13
NEW SHOW OPENS
TODAY AT PALACE

The Palace management an
nounces the following new show.
opening today:
Natalie and Darnelle, whose ability
in classical dancing has won for
them places in the +'Nifties Of 1928"
the "Ziegfeld Follies" and Schubert's
productions, are now featured with
Toney Lopez Castilian Serenaders
at the Palace today, Friday and
Saturday. The musicians furnish
the music for the dancers as we'll as
for sole entertainment purposes. ITO
Let" is comedy skit which shows
the humorous side of the shortage
of living places. ]. Joseph Clifford,