davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06
Crab Meat in Tomato Sauce

Three medium-sized onions. 1 large
green sweet pepper, 6 tablespoons
butter. 3 tablespoons -four, 2 cups
strained tomato Juice. teaspoon
salt, ! cup crab-meat pepper.
Melt half the butter and add
onions cut in thin slices. Remove
seeds and white fiber from pepper
and mince flesh. Add to onions
Cook over a low fire until onions and
pepper are tender. In the meantime
melt remaining butter, stir in flour
and slowly add tomato juice, stirring
constantly. Bring to the boiling
point and boil three minutes. Add
crab meat to onion mixture and
when very hot add tomato sauce.
Serve on triangles of hot toast.
Copyright 1926, NEA service, Inc0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06
Pleasures

LIES PLEASURES LIVE FOR
EVER IF you snap them as you
60 along. A good Kodak perpetuates
the good times one has. See REX
PHOTO CO., 10 e. Market. New
Kodaks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06
CLANS CATCH MICE

CUSHING, Maine-Mrs. o. w.
Dreamer left a basket of clans in
her cellar one night She found three
dead mice held fast between the
shells Of three CLAIMS. Now the neigh.
bors are taking it up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06
L. $. IS PARTICULAR

WASHINGTOE- Government
is particular aLoit stitches. a re-
cent report. @ 80 aiming specif1ca-
lions for work done for the Govern
ment describes thirty-seven typical
stitches. some of them employing as
many as nine threads
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06
BUILDINGS BILL PASSED
Sl65. 900, 900 Measure Sent to Con-
ference

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. May 6.-The Sen
ate Wednesday passed the Sl65.000,-
600 Public Building bill authorizing
immediate appropriation for con
struction of Federal buildings in six
ty-six towns and cities out Of a fund
OF $4,000 900 and institutinG a five
year $50. 600. 900 building program in
the District OF Columbia and a five
year 500 O00,00 program i'm the
various States. The bill has passed
the House. and ii now goes to con-
ference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06
~ CAT ADOPTS FON

PAWTUCKET. r. I.-Pearl. a
black and white cat. mother of four
kittens. has adopted a silver gray
fox. All are reported to be doing
nicely. Lou, the fox taking a liking
to her new mother.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06
u. CAMPAIGN OVER
SpDlIomOreS. Freshmen, Pledge
$1,000 TO Fund.

IN Tnitcd Press
BLOOMINGTON. Ind. May C.
The campaign TO raise 81 10000 for
memorial union building at Indi
ana University was over the top to-
day
The last 100000 Of the fund was
subscribed by members Of the sophie
more and freshmen classes.
Announcement Of the pledge was
the signal for a tremendous cele-
bration by Indiana University stu
dents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06
Our Old Friends

Do you know who's come to town?
Our old friends STUART WALKER
and his company. If you haven't al
ready seen them this week in their
presentation of white Collars" a
clever comedy of Habit VS.. Oppor-
tunity, you surely won't want to
miss it. Next week beginning Mon
day mite they will present George
Bernard Shaws Candida" with
the entire New York cast practical
ly intact.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06
NOT LIKE FATHERS

PORTLAND, Ore.-A recent in
curry among 200 high school BOYS
revealed that fewer than one in five
wished to follow his fathers occupa.
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06
Haag Drug Stores

and all other drug stores throughout
this section.
Todds Tonic Laxative Tablets
"A Dose at Night Makes Every.
thing Right. "-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06
Your Club

The United States Chidren's Bu.
reau publishes Child labor: outlines
Tor study Ask for Bureau of Pub
LEGATIONS No. 90, third edition. Five
cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06
Curly Locks

If you want to have those
cudly locks thru the COM
ing hot days and the days
of many showers" now's
the time to get a perma-
nent wave at the RAIN
BOW BEAUTY SHOP, 1871
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06

sweaters, draperies, coverings, hang
ings-everything.
Buy Diamond Dyes-no other kind
and tell your druggist whether the
material you wish to color is wool
or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton
or mixed goods.-Advertise
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06

are SO smart you just Can HVTP
from wanting every one of them.
Then. too. the best feature is they
are so moderately priced. Do stop
in and see them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06
--Martha Lee Says--
THERE IS A PRICE
ON E. YER Y FOLLY

The of indiscreton high Every experience costs
something And the boy maid whose creed is am answer
able only myself is Just running heavy charge account
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06
What Women Are Saving

every week are none too many il YOU
keep your legs looking right"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06
"DIAMOND DYE" ANY
GARMENT, DRAPERY
Just Dip to Tint or Boil
to Dye

Each 15.cent
package con
tains directions
so simple any
woman can TIM
soft, delicate
shades or dye
rich, permanent
colors in lin
gerie, silks, rib,
loons, $ kir t :,
waists dresses,
coats, stockings,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06
Welcome News

After an afternoon down
town, and you have under
gone all the rigors of shop
ping, drop in to KEENENS
PHARMACY at POI ~.
Delaware st. for one Of
their delicious sodas, for
which they are justly
famous. You will be
ly surprised and pleased,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06
Lizzy Bell

Y Ill save YOU time, gas, eHeTEy anu
putience and you will be freed from
the fear Of damage and THEFT. But
the incest thing of all you can nave
your purchases delivered to this
garage all ready to put IN your
car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06

y. ilnnois st. They give three kinds
of permanents and I'm sure you'll
be pleased with any one of them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06
Where to Find

\ Distinctive Frock is at
BROWINGS, lis e. Wash.
Their dainty chiffons in
lovely soft shades holds
first place in distinctive
ness. Each gown has it's
own individual style. They
800 ..sA IoIn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06
Ee
WCMANS
B@DAYN
2rAlene Sumner
Bit O'News.

The palatial mansions which even
such countries" as Siam or Serbia
give their ambassadors, are cited to
Congress as reasons why our own
representatives abroad should be
better housed ito uphold the dignity
Of the nation" Thus is the keep
ing up with Lizzie" game, than
which there is no whicher game in
all America, played in the seats Of
the mighty.
It's a Woman Whenever the
populace sights an automobile> acct
dent, this cry arises in a mighty
breath, The woman driver" has
been synonymous Of all that was
careless and plain-darn-foolis in
motor plotting. But this popular be-
lief is even worse darn-foolishness,
according to national survey just
completed. With a mighty breath,
State registrars of motor vehicles, in
surance companies. police commits
sioners, declare that women are
much safer driver than men,
Y-aa,a-H.
Coal miners strikes. carpenters
strikes, plumbers and street car con-
ductors' strikes, and now we are
about to have husband and wife
strikes. \ forerunner. possibly. of
children and parent strikes. In Rus.
STA an entire villageful Of wives con
gregated in the town hall where they
wrote up their terms. we married
women live under harsh conditions,
they wrote. "OlIr men beat us. treat
us like cattle. We shall not return
until they agree to no longer lift
their fists gainst us. The husbands
promptly signed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06
Dirty Dots
MAY DAY MESSAGES FOR THE
SHOPPER

NsTM Don't neglect those dirty
III II dots on your dainty frocks,
lE/T7SS1I THE C. & r. CLEANERS
WlAN AND TAILORS, 1911 n.
Penn. St, will clean with the great
est of care your most delicate
garment and their prices are so
moderate. Telephone RI ley 5000.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-04-23
Tabbing Aliens
Is Russian Plan
and Unamerican
James M. Lynch Has No Use
For Plan Proposed by
Present Congress

indianapolis, Ind. - "Propos-
ais to register aliens and main
tain a governmental supervision
over them are too suggestive of
Russian methods to harmonic
with the traditions of America"
said James M. Lynch, president
OF the international Topographic
cal union.
These measures would work hard
ships on unoffending immigrants,
place dangerous power in the hands
OF the government and prove an enor-
nous expense" said Mr.. Lynch.
This registration plan, which GER
tam interests are bent on jamming
through the present congress, if it
can be done quietly, is calculated to
be of immense benefit to large en-
ployers who would like to have a
friendly governmental bureau in con-
slant control of their alien employees,
an instrument they might use for the
intimidation of these employees"
registration proponents claim that
this system will permit the govern
ment to prepare aliens for citizenship.
Iheoe dSeHCleS would Weld the
constant threat of deportation if their
opinions failed to bloom in the desired
shades" said the trade union execu
tive. "Would those innocents from
abroad, all bound for naturalization
and the franchise, be schooled in the
traditions of Adams and Hamilton or
of Jefferson and Madison? Would a
bureau under the present administra-
tion lead their trembling charges into
safe Republicanism or permit them to
climb to the higher civilization bur
dened with Democratic fallacies?
Registration will not stop boot
legging of foreigners into the United
States because these individuals, af-
ter the desperate and costly adven-
ture of slipping in, will scarcely
dread the operation of another law
1t will not diminish crime unless a
vast police spy system is established,
and Americans do not want that
1T is silly to shift blame for the
crime wave on to foreigners. anv
way. Native talent needs no lesson
from abroad on that point"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-04-23
The
Hired
Man, S
Digest
Let Tt Soak In
:-s
WITH
APOLOGIES

The "1ired Man" quotes the
following from an article in a
newspaper that he came across
the other day which was so ex-
tremely applicable to many New
ark people that it is deemed
worthy of reproduction:
"If you want a home that is
beautiful, comfortable, satisfy
ing-don't buy furniture by
mail order.
"The Illustrations in the most
carefully planned catalogue can
not tell you all the things you
need to know about the piece or
pieces of furniture you feel your
home requires. You must get
in among quantities of furniture,
inquire about the relative mer-
it's of this and that piece. You
must talk over your room
schemes with your furniture
dealer, who, interested in taste
full homes as he is, will help you
select furnishings which can do
the most for your dwelling.
"Your local dealer visits the
leading furniture markets once
or twice a year; he keeps up
with furniture styles. He wants
to give you what is right, for in
the satisfaction of his commun-
itv lies his whole success"
What is said regarding furni-
ture, and every word hits the
nail squarely on the head, ap-
plies with equal force to every
article needed to furnish and
beautify the home, as we'll as ev-
ervthing else-our clothes, hats,
shoes and household supplies.
Too many of these goods are Sc
lected from the alluring and
sometimes deceptive mail order
catalogue.
Far better and more satisfac-
tory is it to make your pur-
chases from the home merchant,
who is always with us, whose
word is as good as his bond, and
who>stands behind what he sells;
ready at all times to rectify all
errors and make good any dc,
fects or faults. He is entitled
to YOUR patronage and should re-
ceive it, especially as about nine
times in ten you can save money
by so doing.
Trade in Newark every time.
1t will pay you.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-04-23
POOR ECONOMY
Convict Made Goods Are Not Cheap
for the Buyer

Seattle, Wash.-"The purchaser is
not benefited by the sale of convict
made goods. He must pay the same
price as for union-made goods" said
George Black, business man of this
city.
Conditions under which convict
made goods are manufactured prac-
tically means free rent and free pow
er, and at a price that works right
into the hands of the prison contrac-
tor" said Mr.. Black.
"These contractors" he said, "are
enabled to undersell free factories,
but their goods cost the consumer as
much as those made by free labor.
"The output of prison factories is
astonishing. 1t is possible because
of the patronage of workers. All
clothing made in prisons is work
clothing"
Mr.. Black called attention to the
Joint effort of the United Garment
Workers of America and the Union
Garment Manufacturers Association
to establish the "state-use" system in
the various prisons. Under this sys-
tenn prisons would be used for the
manufacture of goods for state use
only.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-04-23
K. OF P. SPRING FESTIVAL
AN UNQUALIFIED SUCCESS
Draws Big Crowds Daily = Program Changes
Each Evening-ClOses Next Monday

The Pythian Spring Festival now
in progress at the K. P. Castle under
the auspices of the Dokeys, has
drawn a tremendous crowd since it's
opening on Monday evening. This is
not to be wondered at as an unusu-
ally attractive program is presented
every night. Paul Browns theatrical
troup in musical comedy and vaude-
vile, being the principal feature.
Shan Loughman is president and
Clyde Bowman secretary of the eff
cient committee to whose hard and
untiring labors is due in a great
measure the success of the Spring
Festival.
The members of the order of
Knights of Pythias are expecting to
secure the Grand Lodge Convention
for Newark next year. This will
bring at least four or five thousand
delegates and visitors to town, which
incidentally means the spending of a
large amount of money among our
home merchants.
To properly entertain our expected
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-04-23
Interest In
Alien Ships
the Reason
Selfishness Is Behind OppOsi
ton to Independent Amer
lean Shipping

Washington, D. C.-New York fl
nancial interests oppose an American
merchant marine because of heavy in
vestments in foreign shipping, ac-
cording to Malcolm H. Stewart of
Cincinnati, chairman of the middle
west foreign trade board, before the
house merchant marine committee.
Charging that powerful influences
on the north Atlantic are seeking to
discredit the United States shipping
board, Mr.. Malcolm said:
at is not hard to understand why
certain groups in the north Atlantic
are opposed to the board when you
consider that some of our most i'm
portant so-called American steamship
owners own more foreign vessels
than American. In addition, finan-
cial institutions in New York have
heavy investments in foreign ship
ping"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-04-23
That Referendum

A tabulation OF the recent ma
tion-wide newspaper vote on
prohibition resulted in a start
ling surprise even to the vets.
The drys were too completely
paralysed to have yet so far re-
covered to say much about it.
About three and one-half mil
lion ballots were cast, and the
resule indicated a five-to-one
majority in favor of some sort
of a change in the present dry
laws The sentiment for modi-
fication was overwhelming IN
almost every part of the coun-
try.
Naturally the results of the
poll have greatly encouraged the
vets and correspondingly dis
heartened the drys, despite the
protestations of the latter that
the referendum is not a real in
dex of popular opinion.
Of course straw votes cannot
always be accepted as conclu-
sive; they are often incomplete
and subject to errors. But the
fact remains that the poll does
show a tremendous and earnest
popular movement for some sort
of change in the liquor laws that
will improve the condition that
has resulted from failure to en-
force bone dry prohibition and
if a legal popular vote were poss-
Continued on Page Four)
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-04-23

Russell Loughman; "Arabian Sun
shine, Orchestra "Just a Cottage
Small" Orchestra; "She Was Just a
Sailors Sweetheart" Posy Davis and
Orchestra.
tt is hoped by all who tuned in the
program that the Golden Pheasant
Orchestra will be heard again over
the ether waves in the near future.
The orchestra, for those not so we'll
informed in local dance circles, was
formerly the Lara-a-mac Syncoperes.
They played a highly successful sea-
son at the Palais de Danse last sea
son and are booked for the approach
ing one. The orchestra is composed
of local men, all members of the A.
F. of M. Local, No. 1872, Newark. The
personal is as follows: Saxes, George
Marriott, Marion Hoyt, Merle Lara
son; Brass, Paul Hand, Carl Schling-
ermann, Bill Sherman; Banjo and en-
tertainer, Walter Davis; Piano, Carl
Priest; Drums, Carl H. Nutter; Tuba
Russell Loughman.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-04-23
w. A. [. L. BrOadcasts
Local Entertainers
Golden Pheasant Orchestra Feature
on the Program

The Golden Pheasant Orchestra of
Newark and the feature orchestra of
the Palais de Danse at Buckeye Lake
this season rendered a varied pro-
gram for a large radio audience over
the w. A. l. U. broadcasting station
of Columbus, last Monday night. On
the program with the Golden Pleas
ant Orchestra was Clarence Shrigley
and accompanist also of Newark.
Judging from the number of tele-
grams and long distance phone calls
the program was one of the best
heard over the Columbus station for
some time. To any one listening in
it proved to be diversified one in
every respect. Soloists rendered num-
bers between dance selections and all
criticisms via wire and phone on
these solos were highly commenda-
tory. The soloists with the orchestra
were: Russell Loughman, Sam Gelfer
and Carl Priest.
Another feature of the program
was the songs of Carl H. Nutter Of
Newark, Ohio. These proved to be
popular with the audience from vari-
Gus requests which came in for spe-
cial renditions of them. Among The
compositions played of Mr.. Nutter's
were: "Now | know Why" "Hours of
Lonesomeness," sung by Russell
Loughman and arabian Sunshine" I"
Mr.. Gelfer directed the orchestra.
The program in it's entirety is
printed as rendered:
Mighty Blue" Orchestra; Sitting
on Top of the World", Orchestra;
"Thanks for the Buggy Ride" Orches-
ira; Solo by Clarence Shrigley;
Milenburg Joys, Orchestra; "Remem
ber," Orchestra with violin; "Now |
Know Why" Orchestra; Piano solo,
Dagmar, Carl Priest; "Who," Or
chestra; "Poor Papa" Orchestra;
"Want a Little Lovin'," Orchestra;
"When the Bell in the Lighthouse
Rings" Russell Loughman; dreams
of Love and You," Orchestra; "What
Can l Say, Dear" Orchestra; mighty
LAX o Rose," Orchestra; Violin Solo
by Mr.. Gelfer; "Flag That Train,"
Orchestra; "Sleepy Time Gal", Posy
Davis and Orchestra; "I Love You
Truly" Orchestra, Violin Solo;
"Hours of Lonesomeness," sung by
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-04-23

guests requires the expenditure of
considerable money, and to assist in
raising this fund is one of the pur-
poses of the Spring Festival. 1t is
worthy cause and should receive
the united support of ali our citizens.
Each Of the Pythian bodies in New
ark is assisting in rendering the pro-
gram-which is entirely changed each
evening and attractive, and
several fraternal orders are attend
ing the big show in a body. The
Elks will be on hand at the closing
night, next Monday, and as usual
they will make things hum during
their visit.
A Buick automobile will be given
free to the holder Of the lucky num-
ber, and door prizes are given every
night. A diamond ring will be pre-
sented to the most popular lady, who
will also be crowned Queen of the
Festival.
Don't fail to visit the great at
traction not only. once, but several
times, during its continuance.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-04-23
COST TOO HIGH
Annual School Expenditures Four
Times as Great as in 1915

Washington, D. CA board that
is Investigating wastes in the nations
public school bill finds the costs so
great that continued rapid expansion
along present lines is questionable.
The people are spending $4,000 ,OOO,-
600 annually on the public schools.
and the department of interior saws:
"The American people have faith
in the public schools, but there is an
insistent demand for the adoption of
the fundamental principles of good
business management in the admins
tration of all school systems"
The annual cost of public education
has nearly doubled during the past
five years, and is almost four times
as great as it was in 1915"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-04-23

me resolution was improper ana tnat
the Information desired by Senator
Walsh should not be disclosed because
publication would be incompatible
with the public interest"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-04-23
NO PARADES
Big Circus Managers Vote to Abolish
the Popular Street Parade

Peru, Ind.-Circus managers in
conference recently held here voted
to abolish street parades in the large
cities this year. 1t was announced
that traffic jams occasioned by the
increased use of automobiles now
make this long-cherished feature of
circus day impracticable.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-12-24
FAMILY OF IS and
Income OF Sl75
Out Of This Weekly Revenue
This Woman Saves Money

New York, Dec. "a P)-Mrs. Cor
nelius Bolster, 40 and cheerful. is
making a success of one of the hard
est jobs in New York-the running
of a family of IS on combined
family income of S175 a week
The secret, she says, is system.
She runs her home in West 22Sth
street like hotel. with work. meals
and sleep regulated like clockwork
and budget to care for the last
penny.
The Is children range in ages
from one to %. with five of the old
er children helping their father to
meet the family budget.
Mrs. Bolster's weekly budget calls
for expenses of $3.50, enabling her
to save something each week. Food
costs the family 0 q week and
some of the items are: ~ loaves Of
bread a day for 81; 10 quarts of
milk for S1.l0; six to eight pounds
of meat, "a, and five pounds of but
ter, IS. Rent is S97 month. ANY
family of any size can manage to
get along we'll if they would keep
a budget and spend so much for so
much" she says. Unusually there is
too much money wasted in big fam
lilies, and this is caused by not sys-
tematizing the income and expenses.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-12-24
LONG BRIDGE PARTY
Annual Games In Million Point
Match Being Played BY Wisconsin
Enthusiasts.

Superior, Wis, Dec. "a Up
Bridge will be added to the Christ
mas festivity in one Superior home,
but it will be no ordinary contest
because it marks the close of four
years of competition by four players
who are still four years away from
their goal OF million points.
Four years ago Christmas Day. Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Lee and Mr.. and
Mrs. +. o. Iindquist. friends since
childhood, started the contest.
Throughout the years they have met
frequently, observing on Christmas
the anniversary of the start of their
contest. Friday, the Lees will en-
tortain the Lindquists in continual
ton Of the traditional Christmas SEES
sion in their race for ar unnamed
prize. All have passed the 616,000
point mark with the quartet closely
punched Mr. Lindquist leads with
C19,956. The point total of the
others is Mrs. Lee 619,21o. Mrs.
Lindquist 617,S9a, and Mr.. Lee
616,612.
It's not family battle but one
for individual supremacy with the
players rotating. The contest will
end when a million points is at
tanned by one player.