davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06
BROWN SUGAR PIE

One cup brown sugar, two level
tablespoons of -four, two level table
spoonsA cornstarch. one-fourth tea
sItbn salt. Mix the above ingredi-
ents together thoroughly. Add two
cups of boiling water, two table
spoons Of butter, and cook until the
mixture thickens. Mix into this two
well beaten egg yolks. Flavor with
vanilla, and pour into a baked crust.
Cover with a meringue made of the
beaten whites of the eggs which
has been favored and sweetened to
taste.
Mrs. Emmett Todd, 1920 w.
Twenty-Ninth ST., Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06
PORTUGUESE EGGS

Chop two small onions fine and
cook them in three tablespoons of
hot fat until light brown. Add one
cup Of chopped mushrooms canned
or fresh) and two tablespoons Of
finely chopped ham. Let cook five
minutes and add one cupful OF
canned tomatoes. Season with salt
and pepper. Then carefully break
into this six eggs and simmer slow
ly until eggs are set.
N. b. South, r. r. 10, Blooming
ton, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06
PINEAPPLE PLUS MARMALADE

One quart finely cut rhubarb, three
quarts diced pineapple, three
oranges, three quarts of sugar. Let
pineapple and rhubarb stand with
the sugar over night. Remove rind
from oranges and slice thin. Cook
until tneder and add with the orange
pulp to the rest of fruit. Cook about
one-half hour or until Of the desired
consistency and put up in jelly
glasses.
Mrs. Ed Martin, 401 Mechanic St.,
Shelbyville, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06
PIcCALILLI

One peck green tomatoes, one
large head cabbage, three onions,
one tablespoon allspice, one table
spoon pepper, one-half tablespoon
cloves, three pints vinegar, three
cups sugar. Chop tomatoes, cab
bage and onions until fine, and put
on one-half pint of salt. Let. stand
over night and drain. Scald in weak
vinegar and drain again. Mix
vinegar, sugar and spices and pour
on ingredients boiling hot. Can and
seal hot.
Mrs. A. j. Wells, $50 W. Thirtieth
St., City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06
MARKET BASKET
PEPPER SALAD

Wash two green peppers and re-
move seeds and membrane. Rub one
cup of cream cheese and six sardines
to a paste. To this add two table
spoons of lemon juice. one-fourth
teaspoon of salt, and one-eighth tea
spoon of pepper. Pack mixture into
pepper cases and chill in refrigerator
until ready TO serve. This makes
delicious salad If sliced thin and
served with crisp leaves of lettuce
and French or mayonnaise dressing.
Miss Blanche Jones, Pittsboro, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06
BANANA CANTELOUPE

Soak two tablespoons of gelatine
in a cup of cold water; dissolve in
one cup Of scalded cream. Add one
cup sugar. whites of three eggs
beaten stiff. four mashed bananas,
(cut bananas lengthwise and remove
seeds and core before mashing) and
one-fourth cup lemon juice. Chill;
as it begins to thicken fold in one
pint of whipped cream. Line a
melon moid with lady fingers, add
cream mixture, chill and serve.
Mrs. Jean Young, els Buchanan
St., City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06
TRANSFORMATIONS MINT SAUCE

Boil one-half cup sugar and one
fourth cup water three minutes.
Add eight marshmallows cut into
small pieces. Pour the mixture
gradually over the stiffly beaten
white of one egg. Beat constantly
for several minutes with a wooden
spoon. Color light green with vege-
table color paste. and add one drop
of oil of peppermint.
Mrs. Margaret Daily, 324 Grand
Ave-, City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06
MODERN POTATO SALAD

Cook one-half peck Of potatoes.
Let cool and peel. Cut fine one
small bunch of celery. two green
peppers and one red one, chop one
large onion fine. Add salt and
pepper to this mixture to suit taste.
and add one Jar mayonnaise and one
jar French mustard, one cup of olive
oil, one cup cream, one cup sugar.
Mix together thoroughly.
Mrs. Goe Gallagher, 423 w. Nor.
wood St, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

into halves. pears into lengthwise
pieces, grape fruit and orange into
sections, AMI chill until ready to
serve. Serve on lettuce leaves with
French dressing. Alligator pears,
melon or other fruit may be sub
stituted for above variety.
Mrs. Gerald Haygood, 1926 Tall.
man Ave, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06
ROLLED PUDDING

One quart Of fresh milk, yo1ks OF
two eggs, two tablespoons of sugar
Place the milk in vessel on the stove
Beat the yolks of eggs. Mix the
sugar with two tablespoons of -four
and add this apd the eggs to the
milk. Let boil until thick, stirring
constantly. Beat the whites of the
eggs until stiff. add sugar to taste,
and place on top of pudding.
Mrs. Louise Richardson, r. r. l,
Trafalgar, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06
GRAPE SHERBET

One pint grape juice, one cup
sugar, one quart milk. Warm grape
Juice and in it dissolve 1.-THE sugar;
mix thoroughly with Ice cold milk;
freeze at once. This makes a lilac
colored sherbet.
Mrs. Edith Suffel, Neoga, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06
1886 CAKE

One cup butter, two cups sugar.
three cups -four, one cup sour milk,
four eggs. level teaspoon soda. If
sweet milk is used. four teaspoons
of baking podwer should be substi-
tuted for the soda) Cream butter
and sugar. add beaten eggs. then
-four and milk alternately. Flavor
to suit taste. Bake in a moderate
oven.
Mary G. Rose, North Salem, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06
FRUIT SALAD DRESSING

Cook together until thick the
strained juice Of one lemon. one
well beaten egg and butter the size
of small egg. Add this to one-half
pint of double cream whipped stiff;
sweeten to taste with confectioner'
sugar, and flavor with vanilla.
Mrs. G. B. Beimforde, 3949 Cor
nelius Ave. City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06
FRUIT SALAD

One-half pound California grapes.
two pears, one grapefruit, one
orange. one head lettuce. Wash.
peel and remove seeds and men,
brane from all fruit. Cut grapes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06
ANXIETY VOICED
y OVER ENORMOUS
CREDIT BUYING
Six Billion on Time Last
Year-Three Billion
Still Owed.
BY Roscoe B. Fleming
Times staff CorresDondent

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-Feople
of the United States bought more
than six billion dollars worth of
goods last year on credit, and still
owes three billion dollars for them,
Waddill Catchings. and w. T. Foster,
economists Of the Pollak Foundation,
gay in the current number of The
Nations Business, organ of the
United States Chamber of Com
marco
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06
Must Keep Up

They pointed out that the money
due at all times is nearly 10 per cent
of the nations total retail bill, and
that installment goods sold at re-
tail amounted to nearly one fifth Of
the total.
Total retail sales are estimated at
forty billion dollars.
Foster and Catchings argue that
for the nation to keep up its present
economic pace, installment sales
must constantly increase. and that
If they drop, it will mean depression.
If a man mortgages part of his
income to buy things on time, they
are argue, he lessons the amount of
goods he can buy for cash and
mortgages his income to the future.
To make up for the loss, he must
continue buying more and more
goods on time, If he keeps up the
total amount Of his purchases.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06
3,OOO,OOO,OOO Debt

Foster and Catchtngs predicted
that the expansion Of current bust
ness by means of installment selling
cannot last forever and limited
that its cessation might bring an
economic crash. Their estimate,
they said, is exclusive Of houses,
most of which are sold on time.
The actual sales of fifteen kinds
of commodities bought on time dur
ing 1925 appear to have been about
$500 900, 0OO,v they said. 1.-THE
actual installment debt due at any
nome time must have been nearly
d 8, 900, 100000 and there is some in
stallment selling for which we have
no estimates"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-07
| A K [ s
NOSE TO DOG

Stuffy Stewart had his injured
beezer examined today by che
washington clubs physician in an
effort to learn whether or not II
was fractured when Walter John
SON playfully hunted one up
against it during practice in Bos-
ton. It was hoped that no frac-
ture would be found and that
stuffy would be able to smell roses
again in day or so.
Stewart is lame now on both
ends. For several days he has
been nursing a wounded ankle
and now he has a sore nose to
make his life miserable.
Babe Ruth pulled a charlie horse
when he slid after Earl McNeeIy's
short fly in New York yesterday
and may be absent from the Yam
kee lineup for a while. Ruth has
been the main driving power Of
the New York offensive all spring
and his absence Ii sure to be felt.
Ossie Bluege is suffering from
sore ribs. Bob ShaWkey made
them target In the eighth In
ming yesterday and Ossie believes
the assault was deliberate. and at
tended with undue malice.
Dutch Ruether has sore left
paw, the result Of stopping d hot
one. This had much to do with
his lack Of control against the
Yankees yesterday. The veteran
soutllpaw had a fine burst of spssd
and a beautiful curve, but the
latter was seldom over the platter.
This kept Dutch battling to pun
himself out the holes. The wounded
hand was numb fOf most OF the
game, yet the Yanlxs were unable
to hammer him any too roughly.
Joe Bush is pulling for warm
weather here. He has 3 lame
back and thinks the hot sun win
make him right again. Also, he
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-07
GoNzAoA SoUNDL Z TRIMS
GEORGETOWN .. PREPS

The Gonzaga baseball team gave
the Georgetown University props
one of the worst beatings the preps
have ever sustained IN baseball
when they batted out eight runs in
the last inning to win. IS to Q.
Big Nolan was the master Of the
preps throughout the game. He
had everything and in addition Con.
zaga played right pert baseball.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-07
Close PL AY
BOOKED
BY Ross Z. ConkIin

Ne1t-A~
Some hot competition seems des-
tined for the first round IF match
play in the Indian Spring invita-
ton tournament. The pafrings threw
together some mighty sweet golfers
and the struggles ought TO be mem
orable.
For instance, Walter McCallum.
medallist, with g score of Is, and A.
L. Houghton ought to be just about
stand-off. The breaks might de-
eide it, though McCailnmss superior
experience may be the determining
factor. Reginald Lotus and G. ".
Chrfsty, two kid golfers. are paired
together in the first. They too
seem evenly matched. Other first.
flight pairings are J. +. Brawner
and Reid Diggs, Tom Pitt and Tom
Moore, George Vogt and Norman p.
Frost, Harry Pitt and Charles
Cole, and Earl McAlser and Paul
Anderson.
The real struggle, however,
comes far down in the flights and
Is between two good friends. John
Nice 0rEnack, chairman Of the green's
committee Of the Indian Spring
Club. with 81, Is paired with
Gardner p. OrIae, Of Columbia,
who shot q 90.
The finals in all flights win be
played tomorrow afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-07

would ike plenty Of heat to bake
out his pitching wing. Once Bush
rounds into form he should start
out on brilliant winning streak
and rapidly take his rightfuI place
among the league hurlers.
The Chicago White Scx are
making the Hotel Hamilton their
headquarters this year where they
are entertaining their Capital
friends. Twenty-seven players are
in the party.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-07
College Baseball

Fordham, s; Princeton, 4.
G. G. N: Y.s d ST. Johns, 8.
Pennsylvania, 1Os Lehigh, 4
u Wesleyan, no; Williams, /.
4 IuAniatas s: Dickinson, Ii
Fordham freshmen, 4; Evande
Chflds 2.
Mass. Aggies, q: Bowdoin, 1.
Rhode Island State. : Boston u, 3
Vermont, 8; Clnrkson Tech. o..
Qaantico Marines. 3 Gettysburg. 81
Virginia IL. II, s.; St Johns Gamma
polisl ..
william ana Mary, 8 TUFTS 81
Hamilton. 3; ST Bona venture. d
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-07

Daily totals 80 80 10 Is % ~
eNo game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-07
RUNS SCORED Dali Y

(Week Besinning May -
AMERICAN LEAGUE
High washington. Philadelphia, s.
Low-Cleveland, 0.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-07

The finals In all flights viii be
played tomorrow afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-08
Blonde Rhyme Prize
OF 500 Attracts

"Gentemen-and women too prefer blondes
From the size of the mail pouring in to the B. F. Keith
Theate for Ida May Chadwick in her Dzzy Blondes liner
lex contest which will pay cash prize of $780, easy
rou1 that o1nciop
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-08

AN ADVENTUROUS M-The
movie script was full of thrills and
spills. There was an automobile acct
dent in which the star smashed up
against a train, and was supposed to
lose her memory, but not her looks--of
course not. From there the story went
on in desperate search for her by her
sweetheart-while the heroine got mixed
up in all kinds of love affairs with men
named Ed" which was all she could
remember Of her first love.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-08
A.F.L. TAKEN IN
I by Y MAN
BY COLE e. MORGAN,
International News Service

DETROIT, Oct. 8.-The whirlpool
that since Tuesday has been rag
ing in the American Federation of
Labor convention around the De-
troit Y. NJ. G. A, today had drawn
into its vortex Sherwood Eddy, in
ternatiOnal secretary for Asia of
the "Y'' organization.
Labor officials and delegates to-
day were openly charging that
Eddy had taken advantage of the
federation to obtain the floor and
deliver a propaganda address in
behalf Of European debt cancella-
ton and recognition of Soviet
Russia.
When Eddy was extended the
courtesy Of the platform, at his own
request, it was with the belief that
he had come in an effort to
square" the y. N. c. A, after the
unfavorable situation in which it
had been placed by the action OF
the Detroit body in cancelling an
invitation for President William
NGreen to address a "Y' meeting
Sunday afternoon.
The delegates expected Eddy to
officially repudiate, on behalf of
the international body, the Detroit
words, however, were to disclaim
that he was speaking in the
capacity Of a "Y'' official, but as
an individual who had been 20
Europe for the past summer as q
member Of an unofficial labor fact
finding commission. For nearly an
hour he held the floor as he poured
forth the European propaganda.
The shock and surprise of fedora
ton officials and delegates was
plainly evident from the outset of
his speech. President Green politely
thanked Eddy for his remarks, but
his flushed face and the vigorous
pounding of his gavel plainly dig
closed the displeasure he and the
convention felt over thus being
taken in"
When the session ended a few
minutes later, Green called first
Vice President James Duncan to the
platform and the two held a whis-
pered conference. BY this time the
convention floor was a buzzing
mass of little groups discussing the
Eddy speech. The discussion con-
kinued far into the night in the
hotel Hobbies and elsewhere that
the delegates congregated. The
effect was to fan up the flame Of
feeling toward the ~"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-08

TALK OF DANGER-I was about to
give Cutie the retort snappy when my
attention was attracted by Delroy's
voice. "Weve lost enough time al
ready" he was saying. The property
man was protesting about something.
II tell you, Delroy, it's not safe," he was
saying, cts nothing short of murder,
somebody will get killed" Then Del
roy's raised tones, "Who is directing
this circus, anyway? What I say goes.
Get Out!'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-08
ABSENCE Of COP
STARTS PROBE

Major Edwin B. Hesse II con.
Quoting an investigation today into
the absence from duty yesterday
and Wednesday of Policeman Lau.
renee J. Miller, of the Second pre-
cinct.
Miller is not at work today and
police officials are wondering II he
is the same Laurence J. Miller"
who, while posing as a Washington
policeman, attempted to arrest City
Highway Inspector Kent Prather
Wednesday night for jay-walking
on the streets OF Baltimore. Nd.
Before instructing Inspector
Louis j. Stoll to look into the case
Major Hesse said that he thought
that miller" was an ex-policeman
who had been dismissed from the
force some years ago.
Reports from Baltimore said that
Policeman Miller" had tried to APP
prehend Prather for violating Traf.
fic Director NJ. o. Eldridge's pedes.
trian control regulation. There is
no regulation like that in effect in
the Monumental city and Police.
man Miller" was later arrested him.
self and fined $2.75 for disorderly
conduct
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-08

~ III q w b11dO
Unmistakable handwriting OF per-
sons of the so-called gentler sex,
blonde or brunette, is noted at the
B. F. Keith Theater in the mail
directed to Ida May Chadwick for
the limerick contest.
Hardly had the announcement APP
peared in The Times when coupons
and letters began pouring in to the
Limerick Window" at the theater.
"I'n say they prefer blondes" said
Roland Robbins. Miss Chadwick
is going to have plenty to do in
looking over these letters and
coupons"
Miss Ida May Chadwick Is head
ing a company OF six Dizzy
Blondes" at the B. F. Keith Theater
beginning Sunday. She wrote an
incomplete limerick about blondes.
Then she offered a prize of 800
for the person supplying the best
line.
Here's her limerick:
Miss Ida May Chadwick, the
dancer,
Says ''men prefer blondes: what's
the answer?
A pretty brunette
Says "Ida's all wet"
And the last line which may earn
a cash prize of 800 is what is GER
tainly intriguing the popuIace.
On Tuesday night from the stage
of the B. F. Keith Theater Miss
Chadwick will call for the winner
and will present the cash prize of
800. Limericks are found in the
coupon on this page. Fill them
in, with name and correct address,
and either send them or take them
to the B. F. Keith Theater.
Miss Chadwick will receive the
limericks up to Monday, October IL,
at noon. Coupons will be printed to-
day and tomorrow. It is not neces-
'sary to put your limerick on The
Times coupon although it is pre-
ferred that you do so.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-08
OFFICER GIVES LIE TO AMEE'S STORY OF DESERT HIKE
j. s. ENDS CASE
ON DAUGHERTY
By DAVID p. SENTNER
Intern 1tlOnaI News Service


NEW YORK. Oct. 8.-Inviting
defense counsel to challenge any
statement he might make, United
States Attorney Emory r. Buckner
began his summation to the jury
today at the conspiracy trial Of
Harry M. Daugherty. former At
torney General, and Thomas w.
Miller, former Alien Property Custo'
dian.
Before the Governments final eff
fort to send two former prominent
officials to prison on the charge Of
taking part Of the 1891, 900 paid the
late John T. King by Richard
Merton for putting through the
$4,000 American Metals claim
Federal Judge Julian w. Mack de-
clared it was unlikely he would
charge the jury today.
Whether this claim was valid or
invalid is wholly irrevelant and i'm
material to the charge that these
defendants conspired to defraud the
Government of their honest and un.
prejudiciaI services by taking
money to pass the claim" Buckner
asserted.
1.-THE easiest way out Of a case
is to acquit but this case must be
decided on the evidence. The trial
of former Alien Property Custo-
dian and a former Attorney General
must be regarded in the light Of a
trial of any ordinary defendant"
Buckner declared that the trial
was distinctive in that the wit
nesses called by the Government
were reluctant witnesses and th1t
the defense's presentation of evil
dence consumed only three hours,
while defense counsl took nine hours
for summing up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-08
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 8.-With
che sensational preliminary hear
ing of Aimee Semple Mcpherson
conspiracy case almost two weeks
old, there was no indication today
when this phase of the case would
be finished. Mrs. Lorraine Wise
man-Seilaff, a co-defendant, and
said to be the States star wit
ness, has not yet been called to
the stand.
The woman evangelist, Mrs. Min
ME Kennedy, her mother, and Mrs.
Sielaff are charged with having con-
spired to produce false evidence in
connection with events growing out
of Mrs. McPherSon's story of having
been kidnapped and spirited away
20 Mexico.
Could Find No Shack
Mrs. Sielaff claims that Mrs. Nc
Pherson offered her money to pro-
cure a Miss X" to play the role
companion to her former radio
operator. Kenneth G. Ormiston. at
q, cottage at Carmel subsequent to
che time she disappeared at Ocean
Part last May. The State contends
that Mrs. Mcpherson was really
Ormiston's companion.
A1onzo B. Murchison, member OF
the Douglas, Ariz., police force, and
the first officer to talk to Mrs.
Mcpherson after her temperance
from Mexico, occupied the witness
stand the entire day yesterday.
He testified that he searched with
an radius of so miles for the shack
IN which Mrs. Mcpherson said she
had been held captive and stated he
was unable to find it.
The officer also expressed doubt
that the evangelist had walked 20
miles over the desert. He said it |
would have been impossible for her
60 cover the distance and not have
her clothes show more signs OF
wear.
During the progress Of the hear
ing, w. I. Gilbert, chief attorney |
for Mrs. Mcpherson, spilled a glass
of water on the garments Mrs.
Mcpherson wore at the time she
appeared at Douglas.
This aroused the wrath OF Dis
trict Attorney Also Reyes. who pro.
tested to the court.
Inc COURT auIuOu1SuSu S11DcEI u
be more careful of the clothes.
which the State contends will have
tnore than little bearing on the
outcome Of the case.
Still Hunting Ormlston
Murchison proved to be an adroit |
witness and cross-examination by |
Gilbert failed to shake his story, |
which has proven to be extremely |
damaging to the evangelist.
Mrs. Mcpherson apparently took
more than a little interest as Muir.
Gibson testified.
She practically took her defense
IN her own hands yesterday, prompt |
ing the questions fired at him by
Gilbert.
0rmiston, the missing radio ope-
Fator, who is also sought by police |
as co-defendant in the case. was
gtnl at large today.
It was reported that he was seen |
driving a car in Pasadena yester- |
day but SO far he has not been |
apprehended.