davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1926-04-14
Sister MaryS
Kitchen

Breakfast-Stewed dried peaches,
cereal, thin cream, waffles, maple
syrup, milk, coffee.
Luncheon - Hot chicken sand
wiches, radishes and new onions,
fruit cup, nut cookies, milk, tea.
Dinner--Cream Of tomato soup,
cheese souffle, creamed asparagus,
brown bread, frozen fig pudding.
milk, coffee.
This dinner menu is planned par
ticularly for one of those first wal m
spring days. A nourishing, we'll
balanced meal is provided without
meat.
Bits of leftover canned or fresh
fruits are used in the "cup" sug-
gested for the luncheon dessert. 1t
may be topped with whipped cream
If convenient and if preserved or
maraschino cherries are not at
hand bit of current jelly makes
an excellent garnish. OF course any
kind of jelly "open" can be used but
a bright colored one is naturally
more effective.
Hat Chicken Sandwiches
Three fourths cup chopped cold
cooked chicken, q cup chopped cold
cooked ham, IL cup milk, table
spoons butter, 2 tablespoons -four,
tablespoon grated onion, teaspoon
curry powder, / teaspoon lemon
juice, slices bread.
Combine chicken and ham. Melt
butter, stir in -four and when per
fectly smooth slowly add milk,
stirring constantly. Moisten curry
powder in little cold milk and add
with onion to sauce. Bring to the
boiling point and boil three minutes
Add chicken and ham and bring
again to the boiling point, but do not
let boil. Remove from fire and stir
in lemon juice. salt and pepper. Melt
butter in frying pan and saute
bread until a golden straw color on
both sides. Spread each slice with
chicken mixture and serve at once.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-04-14

vile; Mrs. o. l. Demaree, Franklin;
Mrs. J. w. Lewis, Salem, and Mrs.
Francis Tilden, Greencastle.
Miss Ruth Horn, 716 Riley Ave,
who returned from Los Angeles,
Cal, today, and Mrs. Carl j. Sell
will be honor guests at dinner
given by Mrs. +. l.. Dallow this eve-
ming.
Mrs. Jack c. Marble, Penn-Arts
Apts., gave a party and shower
Tuesday evening In honor of Miss
Alyce Carsten, who will be mar
ried to Herbert r. Evans of Detroit,
Mich, next Sunday Pink and white,
the bridal colors, were carried out
in the decorations. The guests in
cluded Mesdames Foster Keller,
Euda Conaughton, Frank S. Skill
man, Wayne Payne, Harry Williams
and Misses Myrtle Howard, Muriel
Roberts, Eva Bond, Clara Minch,
Katherine Lamson and La Vone
Mansfield.
Mrs. Thomas B. Noble, 1890 Michi-
gan Rd., after spending the winter
in Florida, has returned home.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-04-14
CLUB Meeting
TO BE FRIDAY Y
Seventh District Federation
Will Convene.

Mrs. David Ross and Mrs. Fred
erick G. BALI will preside at the
morning session of the eighteenth
annual convention of the Seventh
District Indiana Federation of Clubs
which will be held Friday at the
SEVERN, Mrs. Frank ]. Sheehan will
speak on "Silver Innings"
The afternoon program will con-
sist of musical program and short
talks with Mrs. Ross and Mrs. II. X.
Fatout, presiding. DR.. Frank S. c.
Wicks will discuss the Modern
Writer" and f. Luis Mora, art"
Mrs. T. c. Steele will speak on the
"Hoosier Salon" and Mrs. Stanley
Zweibelon, Current Art News"
The Indianapolis times., 1926-04-14
w. c.. T. U. TEA THURSDAY
Dixon Bynm Will Address Central
Body.

Dixon Bynum will speak at a tea
which will be given by the Central
w. G. 7. U. at the home of Mrs.
w. Glenn johnson. 1924 Broadway,
Thursday afternoon from 2 to 5.
Each member will bring q guest.
There will be musical program by
Mrs. d. C. Chapman, contralto; Miss
Helen Coffey, whistler, and Miss
Betty Lenhart, reader. Assisting
Mrs. Johnson will be Mesdames Ed
Johnson, c. e. Carter, w. w. Reedy,
Albert Porter. w. c. Ackman, NJ. L.
Moon, j. A. Watkins and Leo Sloan.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-04-14
RADISH ROSE SALAD

Two cups shredded lettuce.
French dressing, one tablespoon
grated cheese, mayonnalse, twelve
radushes sliced thin. Whole radishes
for garnish. Mix shredded lettuce
well with French dressing. TO which
grated cheese has been added, Form
nest OF this, filling with thin
slices of radishes which have been
mixed with mayennaise dressing,
Garnish each portion with one whole
radish cut to form a rose,
Mrs. Dale ROdman, 22 w. Hen
bricks St, Shelbyviile, Ind,
The Indianapolis times., 1926-04-14

wonderful skin whitener, soIteher anu
Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon
bleach into the face, neck, arms and
hands. It can not irritate. Famous
stage beauties use 1t to bring that clear,
vouthfuI skin and rosy-white com
blexlon: also as a freckle, sunburn and
tan bleach You must mix this re-
markable lotion yourself. it can not
be bought ready to use because 1t acts
best Immediately after it is prepared.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-04-14
ANOTHER BITTEN BY DOG
Marie Mangle Attacked on Street
Near Her Home,

After a respite Of several days,an
other case of a person bitten by a
dog was investigated by police today,
Marie Mangle, daughter of Mrs.
Edith Mangle, 1884 Harlan ST., was
attacked and bitten by dog owned
by Lee Leonard, 1910 Harlan St,
near her home. Police ordered the
dog penned up ten days,
The Indianapolis times., 1926-04-14
MARRIAGE Licenses

Gnamler Gertrude C. Haberle, II, r, r., o,
Box 81.
Joseph Williams. 40. ii2S N, Illinois,
machinist: Bonnie Ackermann, Al, l12s n,
Illinois, domestic
JAMES Adams. "a 125 8, CalirorniA,
butcher; Ezzie L. Lewis. "a, i@5 S, Cali
Glenn 4, Belford 30. sol Fletcher.
stand owner; Jessie NJ, Kelly, 90, COL
Fred Roame, 81. 1705 Northwestern.
truck driver; Louyenia Taylor, 20, 26ll
Aioysius Beckman. 40. Coldwater. Ohio,
foreman Mary Althon, so. Is Bungalow,
matrOn.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-04-14

The annual State banquet and
dance Of the Alpha Tan Omega
Alumni Association Will be held
Saturday in the Claypssol-
Louis P. Adams is chairman or
the committee in charge and as
sisting him are Marion Graves,
Robert Hall and Robert c.
Walker.
Robert D. Coleman is alumni as
sociation president; William w.
Miller, vice president; G. "A Ross,
secretary, and Burke Nicholas,
treasurer,
Chairmen of committees in
charge Of the banquet and dance
are: Publicity, Frank e. Raschig;
The Indianapolis times., 1926-04-14
Recipes By
Readers

NOTE-Thh Times will pay 81 for
each recipe submitted by n reader
and printed In this column. Ono rec
ipe Is printed daily, except Friday,
when twenty are given. Address
Recipe Editor of The Times. Checks
will be mailed to winners.
Write only ono recipe. name, ad-
dress and date on each sheet.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-04-14
She Waited, Loo

Dear Martha Lee ] read fhs letter
from Lilly the girl who had waited all
these seven years for her sweetheart to
have enough money 10 get married on. /
/ was dumb. but see I am not the only
one, ] went with "a fellow four long
years and he never had enough money 90
pany and didn't want me 10 look AT any
one else, ! got tired of that stuff and
and II Idly would do likewise / know She
would be- too There Is always some one
TIE Fimfs want a 'f Eiy aS 20 rsad gS is L and
do as ! did. ! know now that this fellow
never Intended to marry me, He Just
wanted some one for pasttime.
EXPERIENCE.
Well. Lily, did you read it2 And
are you convinced?
The Indianapolis times., 1926-04-14
TRUCK INJURIES LAD

Harold Geyer, 4, of 1927 Raymond
St, was injured about the head and
body today when he was struck by
a truck while playing in the street
in front Of his home. The driver,
Eugene Shears, 1850 S. Capitol Ave,
was not arrested, as Motorpolice
Mueller and Giles said the accident
was unavoidable.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-04-14
To Whiten Skin
with Lemon

The only harm
less way to bleach
the skin white is
TO mix the juice of
two lemons with
three ounces Of Or
chard White, which
any druggist will
supply for a few
cents. Shake well
in a bottle, and you
have n whole quar-
+ar-nint of the most
The Indianapolis times., 1926-04-14
SOCIAL
ACtiUitieS
p n = r T. Al N M e N II 8
WEDDINGS BETROTH AIS

Miss Mildred Brosnan, who is to
be married to Walter II. Stuhldreher
the last of this month, was the hon.
or guest at a pretty luncheon bridge
at the home of Miss Mary Gather
inc Coulter, 2161 N. Meridian ST.,
this afternoon. At a table lighted
with tall orchid tapers in fiat silver
holders, twelve guests were seated.
Hand-painted place cards and pink
and orchid baskets marked the
places. Mrs. Coulter was assisted by
her mother, Mrs. D. A. Coulter.
Mesdames Robert Ittenbach, f, E.
O'Reilly, Francis Feeney, c. J.
Murphy and Misses Frances Kreig,
Ruth and Helen Sheerin, Dorothy
ClUne and Dorothy DarmOdy.
Miss Bessie Krass, 1886 Carrolton
Ave-, entertained with a miscellan-
eous shower for Miss Dolores
Snyder, a bride-elect, Tuesday night.
The guests included the Misses Lu-
ellie Shaw, Martha Lukens, Mildred
Redelman, Lucille Halfaker, Jessie
Ledgerwood and Jessie Conway.
The regular weekly meeting of the
Woman's Alliance Of the All Souls
Unitarian Church, Fifteenth and
Alabama St., will be held all day
Thursday. Luncheon will be served
ID II toll n Iy~u-
matte critic Of The Indianapolis
Times, will speak on women and
the Theater" Reservations may
be made with Mrs. Emma Abbott
Allen at the church.
%Rs
The Independent Social Club.
meeting with Mrs. c. G.. Simon, 4S
w. Mount ST., Tuesday, elected the
following officers: Mrs. Carl Dear
min, reelected president; Mrs. Grace
Lynn Sandy, first vice president;
Mrs. A. M. Tarr, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. c. w. Abraham, record
ing secretary; Mrs. S. o. Trimble,
corresponding secretary, and Mrs.
Hattie Ryder, treasurer.
&&s
Mrs. e. c. Wacker, Ais N. Penn
sylvania St., is chairman Of the We'll
fare Club, which will entertain the
women Of the Home for Aged Wom-
en- Thursday morning. A. musical
program will be given by the or
chestra of the Meridian Heights
Presbyterian Church. Assisting Mrs
Wacker will be Mesdames Fred
Rasman, ]. P. Fry, j. H. Hamilton,
A. c. Earring, Herbert Grimes, l.. t.
Dwyer, G. G. Schmidt and Benja-
min Bowman.
Miss Parnetis Lash, 2412 n. New
Jersey ST., will entertain with a din
ner party this evening for Mrs.
William Hastings of South Bend
, other guests will be Mr.. and Mrs.
" Jesse McMurtry and Miss Helen
Anger.
Members of the Psi Iota Xi So
rority have been entertaining with
small benefit bridge parties for the
,-bepeAt Of the Riley Hospital fund.
Miss Katherine Rice and Mrs. Law
renee Gard will have six tables Of
bridge at the home of Mrs. Gard,
1904 Broadway, Friday evening.
*ss
The Misses Mabelle and Myrtle
Mayer will leave Friday for Louis
vile, Ky, where they will visit Mrs.
A. c.. Mayer.
The April meeting Of the Women's
Press Club of Indiana was held
Tuesday at the Claypool. Mrs. Jane
Johnson Burroughs, soprano, ac-
companied by Mrs. Gladys Vaile,
sang. Out-of-town members present
were Mrs. l.. Layton Lydy, Corners
The Indianapolis times., 1926-04-14

NN many important counts,
" women are deserving the old
time sanitary pad"
There is new way A way that
multiplies protection. A way, too,
that solves the old problem and
embarrassment of disposal.
1t is called "KOTEX." Ends tho
Insecurity of the old-time sanitary
pad, Five times as absorbent And
deodo1iSeS-ends ALL fear Of Of
Tending.
" AS easily disposed Of as piece
' of tissue No laundry. No en-
barrassment.
You get it at any drug or depart
ment store simply by saying
"KOTEX." You ask for 1t without
hesitancy.
Costs only a few cents, Eight IN
10 better-class women employ it :
Proves old ways an unnecessary risk.
x Q : G K
No IaamdT1-discGrd like tissue
The Indianapolis times., 1926-04-14

entertainment, James Il. Loer;
broadcasting, Henry B. Stegg;
floor, Frank Ne. Jeffery; registra-
ton, DIR. Frank M. Gastineau, and
music, George Hobson.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-04-14
TO WASHINGTON

Il was doing cannery work. canning, sealing, etc.,
but had to quit work as would be so weak I could
hardly walk across the room. A friend told me of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Everyone
says am healthier and stronger girl am recom-
mending the Vegetable Compound to all my friends
and am willing to answer letters from women asking
about it,
The Indianapolis times., 1926-04-14

Miss Parnetis Lash, 2412 n. New
Jersey ST., will entertain with din
ner party this evening for Mrs.
William Hastings of South Bend
Other guests will be Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse NcMurtry and Miss Helen
Anger.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-04-14

NEXT-Despair.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-04-14
FROM GEORGIA

"I can not express in words how thankful feel for
the results that have obtained from taking Lydia E
Pnkham's Vegetable Compound. My side hurt
all the time and very nervous and felt tired and
weak l read about the Vegetable Compound in a
paper and the woman's condition was the same as
mine. have taken FIVE bottles and it has been worth
twice its|prce to me-"
Mrs. wv. 4. THOMPSON,
The Indianapolis times., 1926-04-14

The April meeting Of the Women's
Press Club of Indiana was held
Tuesday at the Claypool. Mrs. Jane
Johnson Burroughs, soprano, ac-
companied by Mrs. Gladys Vaile,
sang Out-of-town members present
were Mrs. L. Layton Lydy, Corners
New Britain herald., 1926-07-30
DURANT CLEANS UP
 MILLION IN DAY
Makes Fortune in General
 Motors Stock Trading

New York. July 30 Pl-one spec tacular Wall street operator, Will liam c. Durant, has scored his third big financial triumph and made a third fortune out of the same stock, and another. Joshua Cosden, has come out of retirement to repeat former victories in the street.
 Mir. Durant is credited with hav- ing taken a s1,5O0.0O0 paper profit yesterday, when stock of General Motors Corporation, which he found- ed, scared to a record of $19l. He is also credited with having profited S30,000.000 in this past year, after his. .undaunted faith in it had twice previously stripped him of his wealth.
 Heavy trading yesterday converg- ed very largely upon the two mar ket leaders, General Motors and United States Steel. General Motors showed a net gain of 12ls points and 373.700 shares were sold. Steel reacbed 146 1-4, and 309,500 shares were sold.
 Mir. Durant made his first fortune in founding General Motors, but was removed from it's presidency in 1910. He made a second fortune In Gen eral Motors stock. said to have been s100,000,000, before the 1920 de- pression, in which he met disaster.
 Many Wall street men believe that the third Durant fortune is as large as ever before.
 Joshua s. Cosden, who left a spectacular career here in January, is again figuring in big enterprises in the oil industry as we'll as in the stock market.
 It was reported at the time of Mir. Cosden's withdrawal, when he sold his Long Island estate to Vincent Astor, that he intended to live per- manently at Palm Beach.
 Wall street today described the General Motors stock as gold mine for the E. I. Du Pont De Ne mours Co.,, Inc, because 1t owns 1.3S0,829 shares. carried on its books at s7o a share. With General Motors at s191 the books show a profit of s16t, 100000 since January 1, when the book value was listed.
 Other Dupont assets amounted to s271, ,0o0,o00 which, combined with the market value of its General Mo- tors stock. would give the company's assets a total value of s525, 100000. Dupont common stock closed yester- day at s27S, which would give 1t a value of 70,0oo,oo0. Other assets of s72,500.O00 bring its total value to nearly s5o,0Oo,o0o.
 The advance in General Motors stock added s7O,0Oo,OoO to the mar ket value of it's outstanding 6,Soo,- shares.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-30
NEW ENGLAND IS HUNTING BANDITS Police Generally Searching for
 Salisbury Robbers

Boston, July 30 Pl-State and city police of more than a score of towns in northeastern Massachusetts re- doubled their efforts today in hunt for clues that would lead to the cap ture of New England's first train robbers.
 Spurred on by offers of rewards already in excess of s6,0O0 they were seeking the two men who yesterday took s65,Q00 in cash from an un- armed bagga agemaster and brake man on Boston and Maine railroad train in Salisbury and fled with a confederate in waiting car.
 Police and postal inspectors pro- nounced the job one of the most daring and smoothly executed in this districts criminal annals. They were agreed in believing that its perpetrators had inside information concerning the big cash shipment from the Boston Federal Reserve bank to the Powow River National bank in Amesbury where it was to be used to meet payrolls of three manufacturing concerns.
 A controversy had developed to- day between railroad and postal au- thorities concerning responsibility for the safety of the shipment.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-30
Dies of Injuries From
 Being Hit by Motor Car

Waterbury. July 30 tP - Harry Kaufman, North Elm street. died at St. Mary's hospital at 2:45 yes- terday afternoon following injuries received when he was struck by an automobile driven by Maurice D. Hoard 27 of 451 North Main street, shortly after 1 o'clock yes terday afternoon. Hoard rushed Kaufman 10 the hospital immedi- ately after the accident, then gave himself up to the police. He is be- ing held for coroner's examina- ton. According to his own state ment, he was driving up North Elm street when Kaufman darted from the sidewalk into the path of the car. The rear fender struck him, knocking him to the curb, and |fracturing his skull. He sank stead l fly. failing to respond 10 treatment and died an hour and half after the accident.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-30
a7 YEARS AT HIS CASE

New Canaan. July 80 tF - Ed mond w. Calm. typesewer, who reached his 7Sd birthday anniver- sary today. claims to be the oldest |active typesticker working at the case in the country. He went to
 printing shop at the age of 16 and believes his 57 years at the case
 make record. He says he has heard of "old comps" but thinks |the other veterans have an easy job |and do not stand at the case evefy |day ps he does.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-16
WE ARE THREATENED WITH CALAMITY

The Coconino Sun has decided to fan the en-
bers of the county division fight of fourteen
years ago. At that time the west end of the
county received nine of the nineteen votes of the
State Senate and the unanimous vote of the
House for county division. Promises 0f read
QuStment of county expenditures and other mat
terS caused switch of two votes. Otherwise
Williams would have been the county seat of
Hunt county these fourteen years past.
There has been better spirit of fair play and
closer cooperation between the two ends of the
county as result of the old county division fight.
However there is still room for Improvement.
The Coconino Sun remebers that it was H. A.
Davis of Maricopa county who introduced the
county division measure in the Senate. The Sun
advises its readers to punish Mr.. Davis this year
f0r the service he rendered IN the interest of
square dealing in C0c0nino county fourteen years
ago, forgetting many services he has rendered to
the Northern Arizona Teachers College at Flag
staff, and to the promotion of the 'See Arizona
First plan that is now bringing thousands from
other counties into Coconino for summer vaca-
tons
When Col Breen attacks Senator Davis on, the
old issue of county division he uses a sword that
cuts two ways. Incidentally he reminds us that
cur friend is being assailed for a service he rend-
cred to us. Williams folks have way of re-
memberng their friends. Mr. Davis has been
4 friend to Williams and all of Coconino county.
He is now a candidate for the Democratic nomi-
nation for Congress- If the Sun continues the
attack on senator DAVIS UnC line III mas
started, Mr.. Davis support will be cemented to-
gether in way that would otherwise be inn
probable.
Williams voters are watching to see if the at
tack on Senator Davis by the Sun is anything
more than the venting of personal spleen If it
proves to be an expression of the feeling of Flag
staff voters generally, it will be call to battle
for all the old warriors who nearly won that
great battle for Williams, augmented by a large
number OF citizens who have more recently join
ed the ranks of Williams voters. If there was
good cause for dividing the county fourteen years
ago. there is doubly good reason for such a step
today. We don't like to see Senator Davis, or
anyone else for that matter made the subject
Of any such unfair attack, but we won't waste
any tears if Flagstaff wants to open up the coun-
ty division fight once more.-Wiams News.
Now really we had no idea that the mere men
tion Of the fact that Mr.. Davis was the only man
who could be found to introduce the county divis-
ion bill constituted an attack and a vent
ing of personal spleen. 1t struck us as being
rather odd that Maricopa county senator would
60 out of his way to mix in Coconno county af-
fairs. We do not believe statement of fact is
On unfair attack, but it would seem to be ac-
cording to the ideas of the News editor.
If Senator Davis is such friend of Coconino
county, wonder what he doing during the
last session of the legislature while the Lees
Ferry bridge appropriation for 100000 was up.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-16

declined in recent years. There is
some foundation for this comment.
But we believe that this is simply
evidence of more independence of
thought and higher intelligence on
the part of newspaper readers. We
do not think that this is such bad
symptom after all What the public
wants most Of all is facts, impartially
and clearly presented When the
facts are known, we need have no
fear as to the decision of the public
on any question at issue. 1t is cer-
tainly most heartening, therefore, to
realize that never before in history
have both news and advertising in
our newspapers been more accurate
and more dependable than they are
today.
There was a time, some years ago,
when a few politicians prospered be-
cause of newspaper criticism. Even
Governor Hunt about ten years ago,
said, "The press of Arizona has lost
It's support" He would not say the
same thing now and express an hon
est opinion. There has been great
improvement in the press but polit.l-
clans weigh much less than they dld
in earlier days.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-16
REGENTS WAITING FOR THE GOVERNOR

When does the board of regents of the Univer-
sty of Arizona meet again?
In answer to this question, it was learned yes
terday that before the president of the board
departed for the east, q blank order, calling z
meeting of the regents was left with President
Marvin to be filled in and meeting called when
ever the governor signifed that he was ready to
attend a meeting
BY absenting himself from the last meeting
and calling for a transcript of the testimony
(Which will run into about thousand pages),
the convenience of the next meeting fell on the
governors shoulders. He declared he did not
wish another meeting until he had had an op-
portunity to read the transcript It has been
more than a month since the last session of the
regents closed. Certainly month has been suf-
fcient time for the testimony to be transcribed
and for the governor to read it.
The president of the board has signified that
he is prepared to call a meeting whenever the
governor is ready
If the governor had not been absent from the
last meeting, the question before the~board would
have been settled long before this.-Tucson Star.