davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-22
a Sausage Dish

Sausage tir1baIes suggest q most
tempting morsel. Cook one and
half cupfuls of spaghetti n
boiling, salted water until soft
Drain. and pour cold water
through Il Add one teaspoonfuI
81 salt ana one.kourth teaspoonftil
81 pepper. Line buttered tinabals
mods Of cuatard cups with this
nlixture and fiil with small pieces
81 cooked sausa ge two cupfuls
sof sausage meat are sufficient fCr
Six n1oIds. Cover the TOP 81 each
mold with spaghetti ana pour III
81 much 81 the following mixture
ID the mods viii take up Nix
one and one.half teaspoonfuls q
corn starch with one-thlrd cup.
full of mix. ada two egg yoIks
beaten slightly; then add one cup.
ful 81 milk one-haif teaspoonfui
Of salt and dash Of cayenne
Fold this into the beaten whites
81 two eggs. Set the moIds n
pan Of boiling water and baza
st $50 degrees 4 for thiity min.
utes Invert and serve with hot
tomato sauce.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-22
Canned Vegetable
Recipes

Drain one quart OF canned
asparagus, being very careful not
to break the stalks, and heat to
the boiling point. Prepare two
cupfulls Of medium thick white
sauce well seasoned; hard-cook six
eggs. Halve the eggs crosswfse.
place o layer Of sauce in the bot
tom OF shallow glass baking dish,
then add q layer Of asparagus. us
ing one-ha1f Of the amount. Pour
over this the remainder OF the
white sauce and on II place in
regular lines the eggs cut in halves
with the rounded side up. Arrange
the remaining asparagus emit IN
uniform lengths, In q latttOo oe
squares around the eggs. POUR 4
little melted butter or margarin
over all and set In hot oven to
heat through. Sprinkle with pap.
rika or place bit Of thick Hol-
landaise sauce on top Of each egg
and serve.
Luncheon Spinach
Season two cupfuIls OF chopped.
cooked spinach, ) either canned or
fresh, with one-half teaspoonful or
salt, 0ne-fourth teaspOOnfuI OF
pepper and one tablespoonful OF
butter or margarin. Handbook
three eggs. Spread One-half Of the
spinach in a buttered glass baking
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-22

dish, then add q layer of minced
haT1l--One cupfu1 Ii suffice tr next,
the hard-cooked eggs chopped fine
In d layer Of the white sauce,
spinach. Sprinkle one-foufth cup
full or grated cheese over the top.
and set In b hot oven until 3 rich
brown.
Spring Succotash
III Saucepan put one pint Of
canned tomato. Add one-half Of
4 medium sized onion minced fine
one Glove, one tahlespo OF
sugar and one-half teaspoonful of
pepper. Cook fifteen minutes, stir
ring frequently. Then add one pint
Jar each Of canned lima beans and
corn. Simmer ten minutes longer
add one tablespoonful Of butter or
n1argarin and serve. To vary,
pour the prepared and seasoned
combination into buttered glass
baking dish. cover with grated
cheese or crumbs and butter arid
brown richly in hot oven. Ar.
range long crisp strips of cooked
bacon In 81 lattice, or radiating from
the center over the tOps as main
dish for luncheon or supper
Italian Savory Beans
shred two nediunEsized onions
and fry them In two tablespc onfs1ls
of butter or rnargaIin until tender
and yellow: then add one pint OF
strained, stewed tomatoes. Season
highly with one teaspOonfnl OF silt.
one-fourth teaspOcnfuI Of pepper.
d dash & cayenne, two cloves and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-22
Cleaning Nickel

We cannot urge you too strongly
against the use of an abrasive on
nickel-plated faucets Or other TX
lures. The abrasive win II time
wear the plating and viii frequently
remove ali plating on various parts
Of the fixture exposing the nletal
underneath. The best treatment a
to wash them with hot soap spds
ana keep them IS dry as possible.
II you win keep II the bathroom
medicine cabinet small stack Of
paper napkins, You win find Il an
easy matter to wipe airy the metal
fixtures ii the routine tidying up..
If you find the nickel needs wash
ing, use prepared nickel polish
or fine whiting made into 3 cream.
Finish BY washing and drying.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-22
Making Biscuits
and ShOrtcakes
Another Lesson in the Brides
Cookery Primer

COUh6Ey ET1hAACE
Baking powder biscuits masquerade
under. many names, but they are
all biscuit dough made from q basic
soft dough mixture in which the
flour and liquid are in the approxi-
mate proportion of three to one.
All kinds OF shortcaIxes and biscuit
mixtures may be evolved from sim
pie variations in the proportion Of
shortening used and from the addi-
ton of other ingredients.
We do not give the exact amount
OF the liquid in the basic dough
mixture, as flours vary somewhat
in the amount which they can alb
sorb. About two-thirds cupful win
be needed for two cupfuls OF flour,
although 1t may be as much as
-fourths cupful. The dough
should be soft and handled lightly.
It should not, however be SO soft
and moist that the top of the rolled.
out dough is rough. II the biscuits
are to be dropped. the liquid is in
creased to one cupful, which makcs
a drop batter, the proportions Deing
two to one. One cupfuI Of graham
or whole wheat flour may be sub
stituted for one cupful Of the flour.
AS in practically an flour mix
lures, two teaspoonfuls of baking
powder are used for each cupfui
Of flour. When using sour milk,
use one half teaspoonful OF soda
for every cupful Of milk. as in
other basic recipes for mullins and
cake. Use thick sour milk. As
we have explained before, one half
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-22
Graham Fruit Pudding

Graham Fruit Pudding
Y cup butter
Is cup molasses.
2 tablespoons condensed milk.
= cup water.
/ egg.
IL cups graham flour.
kteaspoon soda.
! teaspoon salt.
cup raisins. seeded. and cut in
pieces.
Melt butter, add molasses, milk,
water, egg well beaten, dry in
gradients we'll mixed and sifted,
and raisins. Put in buttered mold;
cover, steam, 21s hours. Serve
with creamy sauce.
MARY WILSON,
1914 Madison st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-22

two teaspoonfuis of sugar Wien
boiling, add one quart Of canned
string beams and simmer until the
beans are tender, from fifteen to
twenty minutes. Add B little more
butter or lnargarin just before
serving. Serve hot. Tomato sauce
or any good canned tomato soup
may be substituted for the stewed
tomatoes. III which case the sea
eosnings viii be varied In using
tomato soup dilute IL one-han
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-22
Paradise Pudding

Take Z ID. blanched almonds
One dozen marshmallows
One dozen candied cherries
X dozen macaroons
Cut these fine and stand aside in
q cool place. Dissolve a package of
Lemon Jell-O In a pint Of boiling
water. When cold set the dish II.
cold water and whip to consistency.
Of whipped cream. Then fold in one
cup Of whipped cream, the fruit and
one-fourth cup OF sugar. Turn into
an oblong cake tin and set in cold
place to harden.
Serve in slices dip knife in hot
water before slfcing1.
MRS. W. B. TYLER.
Bethesda. Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-22
This
Household
Page

is prepared By the Cookery
Department of the i1ster1t1-
tio1sally recognized Good
Housekeeping M Gg GziM 9.
sOhich. is a fully equipped
and most modern laboratory.
aohere all sorts Of household
devices are tried and en-
dmiisued, land aDhere recipes
are tested ind standardized
bv q corps of dOnsssttc SCI
ence experts. Recipes pttb-
iished 6p the Institute syill
nIaOdgs ascorlc" If directions
are carefully follOsCed. AT
recipes printed on this page
serVe sic people unless other
mise specified.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-22
Lenten Salad

Two cups celery. half cup rad
ishes (sliced), half cup broken wal.
nut meats, radish roses, two hard
boiled eggs, boiled or mayonnaise
dressing.
Lettuce
Shred the eggs; mix together the
other ingredients, add the dressing
and then the egg. Mix lightly, dis
pose on lettuce nests and garnish
with additional dressing and radish
roses.
MRS. A. H. EPPERSON,
1918 Kalorama Rd. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-22
Mock Birds

one pound chopped beef, two
tablespoons raw rice, two onions
chopped fine, one teaspoon salt,
one-eighth teaspoon thyme. Mix
thoroughly. Select enc dozen leaves
from large head Of lettuce, steam
for 10 minutes to make pliable,
then add one tablespoon of mixture
for each leaf. Roll up and hold
together with toothpicks. Steam
about three hours or until ingre-
dents are well done. This serves
a family of six.
MISS IFIL kIDWElL,
Ashburn, Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-22
Menu for Easter Sunday

Menu for Easter Sunday
Breakfast
Breakfast Figs
Cereal and Cream
Shade Roe and Bacon Poached Eggs
Popoyers Toast
Coffee
Dinner
Tomato Borillon Saltines
Radishes Olives
Roast Spring Lamb Mint Sauce
Cream New Potatoes New Peas
Brussels Sprouts
Dreamed Spring Onions
Salad
Lettuce and Tomato
Russian Dressing
French Bread Sweet Butter
Strawberry Short Cake
Whipped Cream Coffee
Toasted Crackers and Cheese
Yellow and White MINIS
Centerpiece Basket of Yellow
Daffodils
MRS. j. L. O'CONNELL,
934 Eye st. NJ. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-22
Recipes Certified by
Good Housekeeping Institute
Winning Recipes and Menus

ONE DOLLAR for each recipe
published at of month will award Prize
the best Recipe and Menu pubneo dur
ing that month. Send in favorites!
THIS WEEKS WINNERS:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-02
WASHINGTON SALAD

One packet of sparkling gelatine,
one.half cup cold water, one cup boil
ing water, three-fourths cup sugar,
one-half cup lemon juice, one and
one-half cups orange juice, one cup
grated pimento cream cheese, one
cup diced celery. one can diced pine
apple. Soak gelatlne in cold water
until soft and then dissolve in boil
ing water. Add sugar. lemon and
orange juice. celery. cheese and pine
apple. Turn into mold and allow to
set. Serve with fruit dressing and
whipped cream, decorated with Eng
lish walnuts.
Fruit Dressing-Drain the juice
from a can of pineapple, add juice of
one lemon and enough orange juice
to make one pint of liquid, two well
beaten eggs. one tablespoon corn
starch. mixed with one cup sugar.
Cook in duble biler until thick. Serve
very cold.
Mrs. j. e. Dugan, 1910 Pleasant
St., Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-02
Can't Get Her Idea

Dear Martha Lee:
Why is it a girl always gets a fellow
is dying to get never 80 much as look
at her This is certainly puzzle TO me.
There is a certain fellow / have in
mind who Is very nice looking and has
the sweetest smile but you should see
the girl he !ocs with.
/ am col sidered good looking and car.
get a lot of fellows, while she is ugly and
can't figure it out If you. can help and
\ Lucille.
1t has often been said that a
woman never marries her ideal Pos
sibly this is because she forms him
on such a super.man model that she
knows in her heart that she can't
hope to find such an ideal in real
life, and, consequently. doesn't. For
tunately, the average woman can
weave fairy webs Of chivalry around
the man she gets, that are made OF
her dreams of what her model man
possessed. See, my dear, If you
can't do something Of this sort and
you will no doubt find hidden beauty
of character in the young men you
are thrown with and whom you now
think you dislike.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-02

growing discomfort, saw her walk
out of the dining room.
At that l breathed easier, for I
thought the danger of scene in this
crowded restaurant was over. But
alas. l didn't quite know the venom
of the woman's scorn.
Sally Tremaire had had just
enough to drink to make her reckless
of consequences.
In a few minutes I saw her come
back to the door with that terrible
manager of the restaurant who had
been so unkind to me the first night
1 had arrived in Chicago.
They looked across at our table
and he seeing me and apparently not
seeing Jerry, grinned with triumph.
| knew that now he thought he
would have a chance to get even
with me.
Quietly I bent toward Jerry, whose
the manager. Jerry" 1 said, per
haps you had better follow out to the
office. Mrs. Tremaine is certainly 60
ing to make a fuss. You had better
get there as soon as possible, for she
has just been at the door pointing us
out to your fathers manager l think
he only saw me and, of course, he is
determined to make it as hot for me
as possible"
EXcusing himself, Jerry left the
table quietly. He went out of a
door close by. / looked up to see if
Mrs. Tremaine was still there and
found her face contorted with hat
red. l was very glad that Mamie
did not see her for l knew now that
Sally Tremaine intended to make
such a scene that Mamie would be
forever disgraced.
| Mamie had been much excited over
the note that had been written to
Joan and I did not want her to be
further annoyed.
Apparently no one at the table ex-
cept Mamie and I thought anything
more of the incident. Joan was per-
fectly happy because she had seen
Mrs. Tremaine go out Of the door.
She did not expect her to return
| Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc }
NEXT: The Insult.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-02
Shall She Leave Him?

Dear Martha Lee: Have read your
column for some time and wonder If I
could have a little of your comfort?
have been married eleven years and
and l.
never know whether l am going to
get any money pay day or not Now that
there is five in our family. and my
father-in-law. also. I'm desperate. Some
weeks 7 get nothing at all. and my hus-
band doesn't pay tho bills ! paw them
out Of my small portion. He has his car,
attends ball games or anything he
wishes and pays no rent. must i've in
washing (bv handl and ironing -lno cleo
trio iron) and sewing. ] never have
clothes TO go to church. and never any
recreation until | nearly go crazy.
Would I be justified in leaving such a
man and would he have to help me sup
port the children
I've talked and plaeded and sometimes
lost my temner even. to no avail. This
life ia worrying me TO death. slowly but
surely DISCOURAGED MOTHER.
If you obtained a divorce from
your husband he would have to
support your children. but do not
think of doing this until you have
informed him of your intention. 1t
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-02
breads to Divorce Husband
Dear Martha Lee

Dear Martha Lee;
am daily reader of your columns and
I wondered if YOU would help me too. 1
fear that | am losing my mind. Two
years ago married man who is few
years yonger than He has taken spells
picous of me, yet at the same time seem
ing TO worship. me. At such times. he
him. tried to get along in every way, but
about eight weeks ago, he again nearly
killed me and was compelled, to seek aid
must must get get divorce from him, but the
thought of IL nearly drives me crazy.
Relatives and neighbors say should be
of being divorced not seeing him again.
can't bear. Please advise me. Thank
you again and again. ID. d. NJ.
Seems that you have the real thing
in a cave man, D. D. NJ. and you
indicate that in spite of the suffering
he has caused you, his methods are
not entirely displeasing to you. It's
rather hard to understand how you
can care for him after he has "near-
ly killed" you, but a woman's heart
is a strange thing. Anyway, you'll
have to make a change in your
relationship with him. A man of
that kind is a natural bully and a
bully is really a coward, so If you
can "spunk up strongly enough
you'll find him retreating. If you
can't do that and don't want to stick
around until there is a real tragedy,
your only recourse is a divorce.
Warn him first. quietly and firmly.
Such a man is not reached by ap-
peal or soft pedal" methods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-02
FOUR CITIZENSHIP
SCHOOLS PLANNED
will Be Conducted by Indiana League of Women Voters
During the Week of Oct 16.

-Four citizenship schools are to be
conducted in various cities of the
State by the Indiana League Of
Women Voters during the week Of
Oct. 16. The league furnishes these
schools free of charge to branches
branches that have paid half of their
quotas to the State league and know
they are going to raise at least an
other fourth.
Schools will be in Peru, Oct. 16;
Hagerstown. and Brookville, Oct. II,
and Princeton, Oct. 16.
Miss Agnes Hilton, chairman Of
the efficiency in Government COM
mittee of the Ohio State League Of
Women Voters will be the principle
speaker. She will discuss the ''Prim-
airy VS. the Convention" as a means
of nominating candidates. Miss
Florence Harrison, regional secre-
tary Of the National League of
Women Voters will speak on Local
Government-How Much Can We
Ask 1t To Do?"
Miss Florence Kirlin, executive
secretary of the Indiana League of
Women Voters, will talk on 1.-THE
Psychology Of Voting and will ex-
plain the purpose and aims of the
organization. The county treasurer
of each county will talk on local
finances.
Immediately following each of
these. those present will be given an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-02
MISS DREW WEBS
JOSEPH HARTLEY
Christ Church Scene of Pretty Ceremony = Rev. Van
KeLlren OfficiateS-L cave at Once on Trip.

Immediately after the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartley left on a we'd
ding trip. The at-home announce.
ment will be made later.
Mr.. Hartley was a June graduate
Of Purdue University, where she was
member of the Phi Kappa Psi fra.
ternity. Miss Hartley graduated this
year from De PAW University,
where she was member of Kappa
Alpha Theta.
Out-oftown guests were Mr. and
Mrs. H. d. Hartman, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. B. Harvey, Mr.. and Mrs. F. ].
Hartley, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. John
son, Miss Grace De Horicy, Miss Mil
dred Johnson and Edward White of
Muncie; Miss Carol Mayo, Edward
Theobald, and Glen Nesbit of Vim
cennes; Miss Ruth Griggs, Miss Bet
ty Tilden, Miss Margaret McGaugh-
ey of Greencastle; Miss Dorothy
White of Fillmore; Miss Isabel
Gauld of Crawfordsville; Edwin
Beauchant of Sheridan; Miss Lucy
Bebboe, Miss Margaret Shirlaw and
Paul Wykoff of Bedford; Miss Mary
Frances Headington of Marion; John
Tuckett of Kokomo; Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Ward of Winchester, and
Miss Dorothy Daily of Peoria, Ill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-02
CONVENTION OF
PARENT-TEACHER
BODY OCT. 1927
Mrs. DerbyShire Announces
Program for Meeting
at SEVERN.

Mrs. G.. G.. Derbyshire of South
port, president OF the Indiana Par
ent.Teacher Association. today an
nounced the program for the con-
vention at the SEVERN, Oct. 1921.
Speakers the first day will be Eu-
gene T. Sizes, special representative
of the Playground and Recreation
Association of America. who will dis
cuss THE Challenge Of Youth; Mrs.
Florence Riddick Boys. State proba-
ton officer. who will speak on Jul
venile Probation-Its Aims, Advan-
tages and Results"
J. S. Hussey, manager Of the In.
diana Young Peoples Reading
Circle, who will discuss Selected
Books for the Boys and Girls Of In
diana" and Miss Ruth Patterson of
the Teachers College of Indianapo-
lis will talk on kindergarten
Methods"
DR.. Henry Noble Sherwood State
superintendent of public instruction
will discuss Character Education"
at the second day session, following
business and special reports. DR.. II.
L. Smith, dean of the school of
education at IndAna University will
speak on "School Administration"
Mary L. Matthews. head of home
economics department at Purdue.
will speak.
Jensen on Program
DR. Howard +. Jensen. professor
Of sociology at Butler University,
will talk on the Family and Com
munity Background of Children" at
the banquet, Oct. 20. The Rev.
George Burbanck of Richmond will
also speak. On the third day. George
Buck, principal of Shortridge High
School, will ealk on High School
Problems" other speaks will be
Miss Maria Leonard. dean Of WON.
en- at the University of Illinois. and
II. A. Buerl1, superintendent of New
Albany schools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-02

Christ Church was the scene this
morning of the pretty wedding of
Dorothy Virginia Drew, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Drew, 1858 Park
Ave, to Joseph Hartley.
The service was read before an
altar banked with palms and ferns,
the Rev. Floyd Van Keuren Of
floating. Preceding the ceremony,
Miss Isabelle Gauld Of Crawfords-
vile sang "De Pauw," AT Dawn
ing" and ooh Promise Me-" Mendel-
sohhn's wedding March," was
played for the entrance of the we'd
ding party.
Miss Henrietta Jungclaus, maid of
honor, was dressed in a pink taffeta
gown, fashioned with a bodice and
full skirt. She carried a bouquet of
Opehlia roses and delphiniums. Glen
Nesbit of Vincennes was best man.
and the ushers were Edwin Beau
chant of Sheridan and Harold Palm.
The bride, entering on the arm Of
her father, wore a gown of white
taffeta, fashioned with full skirt,
three TERED, and trimmed with silk
net. Her long tulle veil was caught
with clusters of orange blossoms, and
she carried a shower bouquet of
roses and lilies of the valley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-02

opportunity to ask questions and to
discuss the points brought up by the
speakers.
The officers Of the league which
will have the schools are:
Peru: Mrs. L. l.. Kolb, president;
Mrs. Joseph Shirk, vice president;
Mrs. f. w. Troutman, recording
secretary: Miss Hester Wood, treas
urer. Other officers and committee
chairmen are: Mrs. George Meeker,
Mrs. Arthur Cline, Mrs. S. NJ. Swear
ingen, Mrs. Noah Murphy, Mrs. o.
NJ. Coppock and Mrs. F. r. Miller.
Hagerstown: Miss Mamie F. Miller,
president; Mrs. Nora Harrison, vice
president; Mrs. Clara Teetor, secre-
tary; Mrs, Jessie Nicholson, treas
urer. Other officers and committee
chairmen are: Mrs. Blanch Small,
Mrs. Cora Kidwell, Mrs. Nora Sells,
Mrs. Branaday, Miss Florence Alb
bolt, Mrs, Edith Hover, and Mrs.
Collier
Brookville: Mrs. Hermena Ripple,
president; Mrs. Earl Baker, vice pres
ident Mrs. Elmer bennett, secretary;
Mrs. Rola Clever, treasurer.
Princeton: Mrs. A. r. Burton, pres
ident; Mrs. D. A. Dawson, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Flora Springer, secretary;
Miss Katherine Youngman, treas
urer. Other officers and committee
chairmen are: Mrs. ]. H. Hitch, Mrs.
o. G. Barrett, DR.. Mary Saux.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-02
DANCER ON PRoGAM
Series of Entertainments at Club
This Winter.

Ronny Johansson. character and
novelty dancer. appearing at the In
dianapolis Athletic Club Oct. IS, will
be the first of six attractions that
will make up the entertainment pro-
gram at the Indianapolis Athletic
Club this winter.
Other entertainers: Captain Noel,
lecturer. Nov. 90; Alice Singer. harp
list, and Ration Davi. singer, Dec 20;
Hugh Walpole, novelist and lecturer.
Jan. 10; Ruth Draper. character de-
lineator, Feb. Z. and DR.. Raymond
L.. Ditmars, lecturer. March 5. Kurt
Vonnegut, chairman of the enter
tainment committee of the club, says
the club obtained the best aattrac.
tons available.