davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-06-22

A Vale Medley" made up ot many Of the famous football songs, proved to be one or the most enjoy able numbers played by the banjo ists. while Lamp in the West" last years prize song at the national gleu club contest. was one of the best rendered by the songsters. The glee club was under the leadership of James Wayne Cooper, son of Judge J. F. Cooper Of this city Mir. Cooper. who possesses q pleasing and well developed voice, presented three songs assisted by the double quartet. These songs Of 1850 were Gall Me Pet Names" War Songs of the Texas Rangers and Rail road Chorus The quartet furnished an excellent background for the soloist Well. there were many oth- CTS and we listened interestedly as the'young musicians said goodbye. some of them until next year, and some Of them forever.
 From WIN. New York, by way Of contrast. We heard a poppy dance program ny Al Strickland's orches- ira. This station pulled the uneN- pocted and maintained all even flow Of volume as long as We listened in. The tone was decidedly deep and this fact was noticed on nearly all wavelengths. There seemed to be plenty Of body 10 the program from all stations. "Oyer The River 10 Jer- soy" and Animal Crackers" the lat ter a recent atrocily were two or the numbers played.
 
 Static sprnkled the programs from then on, but it failed 10 ham, per a groat deal except in cases where distant stations were coming in with little volume and We had 10 strain our ears for announcements. We strained in vain because We never did hear where some of the music was coming from. The St. CeceIia ensemble offered q classical recital from WLFL New York, All w, know about the number we hoard was that if was one of the mauy composed by tho famous Euhenstein and that we liked it, We missed he name static, thanks. The music came through we'll and the voice Of the announcer did moi. A Gfty-dtty break,
 We ran into WCCO. Minneapolis. or rather. WCCO tripped us up, since that station was breaking through louder than We have ever heard il. \ variety program was being sand wiched in between election returns from somewhere and the program lasted until well into the morning. The Harmonizcrs. who are clever luct singers but not such hot solo, ists presented a Hawaiian medley and Poor Papa and then we heard particularly well arranged orches- cratic Of "Somcbody's Lonely" Depth and color Of tone were notable features of the broadcast.
 We heard WAX. Jacksonville, after WMCA, New York signed of, and we remarked that ii was the first time in months that the south
New Britain herald., 1926-06-22

The broadcast of the meeting of the Bureau of the Budget from Washington was not well handled by the R. c. A. chain. The program was muddy and there was fading which could not be attributed to any fault of WIZ. Apparently there was some weakness in the land wires which carried the feature from WBC, Washington, to the New York station. This condition has been mo- WIZ has broadcast program from the Capital City. We turned to WEET, Boston, and results were better, il seemed. this station main- taining fair average as far as vol lln1a ANaS cnncarnnd-
New Britain herald., 1926-06-22
Au hat:s best in q cigarette
( A M E |

AFTER glorious exercise nothing Camel leadership all other refreshing the fragrant cigarettes shows smokers smoke Of Camel Wherever of America smoking quality. Cames go-to the seasho Camel success built good the mountains, the office the worlds largest tobacco they bring pleasure, full smoking organization Each year the m enjoyment of Camels spend millions for No other cigarette made quality and for frl gaddened the taste of so many or fancy wrappngs
 millions, Cames of No about it. Camel the choicest tobaccos grown the finest pleasure the richest Cames satisfy came from all that's best cigarette for cigarette you haven't vet Camel blending be found found the in cigarette where else any price, Cames goodness the popular the leave smoke invitation sounded cgaretty aer-tate. Have q Camel!
 J. Reynolds Tobacco inst N. C
New Britain herald., 1926-06-22
Through he Static

The people who went to bed short ly after 10 o'clock have only pleas ant memories Of radio reception last evening. while those who remained at their sets to hear the late pro- grams have the same sort Of mer- orles, although they are rather jumpled toward the end. Almost un- heard Of volume was featured throughout the evening and even the arrival Of quantities ot static at about 10 failed to dampen the spirits of the broadcasters which contin- uad 10 rip through. There was excel lent distance.
 With the arrival Of summer there isn't so much to pick up after 11:3O o'clock. it seems. Comparatively few stations were active after that hour last evening, although this lack will be made up tonight when the Chi caEo transmitters return to the air after their night Of rest.
 Familiar classics were delightful ly rendered by the Hotel Madison concert orchestra as the first fea- ture on the evening program of WIZ, New York. This orchestra is widely known and it has proved 10 be one Of the most interesting Of the many hotel organizations which fur nish the higher type Of music dur ing the dinner hour each night, Se- lections from The Tales of Hoff- man. were featured and then the orchestra drifted into a far east fantasy which was called "Orien- tai" Then came the justly celebrat- cd Hymn 10 The Sun" that weird composition savoring Of the mystery of India.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-22

We heard WJAX. Jacksonville, after WMCA, New York, signed off, and we remarked that it was the first time in months that the south
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-01
PERSONAL ITEMS

Members Of the Sahara Buds girls
drill team of the Grotto are giving
a bunco party Wednesday evening
at the Mclean Arms, Sixteenth st.
and Central Ave. at SIS.
The Lincolnian Chapter OF the In
ternational Study and Travel Club
will meet Friday with Mrs. Clarence
Fricker, 961 N. Dearborn ST. Mrs.
Samuel Artman will speak on Gar
gentina-The Land of Delight"
Miss Virginia Curtis and Miss
Gertrude Wysong have returned
from a four months visit in the
West. They both are members of
the Alpha Chi omega sorority and
attended its national convention at
Lake Louise in Canada last June.
The second Of the seasons series
of luncheon bridges at the Indian
apolis Athletic Club was held today,
with the following hostesses: Mrs.
Gerry M. Sanborn, Mrs. Lucius
Wainwright, Mrs. e. w. Hurd, Mrs.
H. C. Lathrop and Mrs. J. II.
Trimble. These luncheon bridges
are held every alternate Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-01
Sister Mary:s
Kitchen,

Breakfast-Apple sauce, spinach
with poached eggs on toast, crisp
graham toast, milk coffee.
Luncheon-Cream of caulif1ower
soup, pear salad, whole wheat bread
and butter sandwiches, milk, tea.
Dinner-Scalloped potatoes with
sausage, broiled tomatoes, stuffed
celery, sweet cider jelly with custard
sauce, nut cookies, bran rolls, milk,
coffee.
Quite small children may be
served the scalloped potatoes with
out the sausage and the celery with
out the stuffing. AS to the dinner
dessert, more sauce than jelly should
be their portion.
The pear salad suggested in the
luncheon menu might please your
bridge or sewing club some after
noon. Serve it with tiny assorted
sandwiches or dainty hot buttered
finger rolls.
Pear Salad for Four
Two large pears, one orange, one
half cup sugar, one-half cup water,
one-fourth cup walnut meats, one
half cup seeded California grapes,
one-half cup whipped cream, boiled
salad dressing.
Make heavy syrup Of sugar and
water. Add pears, pared, cut in
halves and cores removed and cook
over a low fire until pears are trans
parent. Add the orange cut in thin
slices with the pears. When pears
are tender and clear remove from
syrup and reduce syrup to jelly. Fill
cavities of pears with this jelly. Ar,
range on hearts Of lettuce and
sprinkle with orange slices. Add
grapes and nuts to salad dressing
and fold in whipped cream. Mask
pears with this mixture and serve.
The fruit is of course well chilled
before arranging AS a salad.
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-01
M artlla Lees
COIu m n
Her Beau Is fBOSSvI

Dear. Miss Lee: I am a girl is years
old and work In restaurant. ! go with
night and he works in the day time. He
accuses me OF making dates with the fell
lows that come in. Miss Lee lots Of those
down on account of my fellow. He told
me not TO talk with them but do He
goes out with other. girls and I don't say
now many dates ! have had / said
none. but Miss Lee. lots of my friends
say | am too nice 20 go with him be
do anything in this World Tor him. He
wants, me TO marry him. Do you think
should? l Just draw Sc per week and
Thing MORE Tor Sy ~ eiothes 30 sbe sd lSkes every ey
give her So she will draw every cent |
lust sleep at home and eat at thesrestau-
mani maney where l work. Can she ,ddTFaYT -, my
AS long as you are not engaged
to this man, he has the privilege Of
going with other girls, and you
have the same privilege. However
he must Gaze very much for you if
he asked you to marry him, and
does not want you to go with other
men, but before accepting his pro-
posal consider well what has been
told you. If you can ascertain that
he is addicted to liquor he would
not make a desirable husband. A
drinking man does not express his
best self, and would cause you much
unhappiness. Three dollars a week
seems a reasonable sum to pay your
mother. No, she cannot draw your
salary without your permission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-01
Saint and Simmer
BIZ ANNE AUSTIN

stern. Call Dad and Mother to
breakfast, and see if joys up yet"
When he had left the room noisily.
Cherry uncovered her eyes and
looked appealingly at Faith. HE be-
lieved in me, Faith. He's rather a
nice old duck, isn't he? He stuck UP
for me when his tattling old daugh-
ter sailed into him. 1 guess I'm in
for big fight with the relatives now
old money-grabbers! Well, I'm go
Ing to show them a thing or two.'
Her small face was set pugnaciously,
but when she had. retrieved the pa
per, smile Of pure pleasure dawned
on It slowly. I'm awfully glad they
used the picture of me with a rose.
1t really shows up awfully well,
doesn't it, honey?"-like a movie
stars photo"
TO Be Continued
Copyright 1926, NEA Service, Inc.)
TOMORROW: George Pruitt takes
sides with the Lane family against
the Cluny relatives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-01

apolis Athletic Club was celebrated
Saturday night in the Halloween
spirit. The affair was the annual
black and white party of the I. A. C.
held on Halloween. All the decCra-
tons were in black and white.
The party was featured by re-
production of part of the life of Hol-
stein Holler, Western mining camp,
with imitation bar, entirely Vol
steadian drinks, real gambling tables,
but with the play in imitation
money. The black and white party,
together with the dancing was on the
ninth floor of the club. Music was
furnished by the Indianapolis A. c.
orchestra.
Preceding the dancing there was a
special Halloween dinner. at which
there was dancing by Louise OBJ
linger and Dorothy Fist. More than
500 attended the party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-01
STATES REASONS
FOR DOING DUTY
ON ELECTION DAY
Women'S Voters League
President Urges All
to Vote.

Following up the intensive cam
paign of the National League of
Women Voters to get out the vote,
Miss Belle Sherwin, league presi-
dent, today gave five reasons why
every citizen should exercise his vot-
ing, rights at the polls Tuesday.
The\reasons are:
To vote is the simple duty of a
citizen.
TIC vote is the least patriot can
do for his country.
The ballot-with power to make or
mar-follows every voter and non
voter home.
The influence of the ballot reaches
to all countries.
Voting is the only way by which
the will of every man or woman
your will-can be counted in public
issues.
Drive Ideas Home
MANY Of u.s." said Miss Sherwin,
"evade duty as a disagreeable task
master, but none can deny patriot
ism. The effect Of q vote in other
lands may seem too remote to move
us, but none willingly let's home go
unprotected. We chose to drive our
own cars home daily through tangled
traffic. On election day we have a
chance to drive our ideas home
through tangled politics. Vote to-
morrow" In an interview, Mrs. Will
liam s. Enrich of Evansville, ap-
pointed chairman of the State COM
mittee of the League on information
al cooperation to prevent war, gave
the following statement on the pro-
gram that is being followed by the
local leagues in the department:
Study Program
1.-THE accepted program of work
for the League of Women Voters,
in the department of international
cooperation to prevent war, is a
study program this year. We are
going to have the time and oppor-
tunity to make this such an effective
year OF study that when the call for
action comes it will find us prepared
on every subject listed in the ma
tional league program.
December has been suggested for
peace programs, and what moro ap-
propriate month could there be for
peace programs than the birth
month Of the Prince Of Peace? We
are asking each local league to make
i. peace on earth, good will to all
the slogan Of its program for that
month"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-01
Parent Teachers Notes

Chic Jackson will entertain mem
bers of p. T. A. of School So with
a blackboard talk at the regular
monthly meeting Wednesday, Vio-
lin selections will be given by Mr..
w. e. Tallentire, teacher of the VIC
lin in the public schools.
There will be a talk on Health
Conservation" by Miss June Gray
at the meeting of School 80 Wednes-
day afternoon. Health posters will
be shown. Mothers are requested to
bring food for the exchange table.
At School 35, DR.. James II. Stygall
will talk on Health Conservation
Wednesday afternoon. There will
be violin members by Willard Mil
Ter and Herbert Muenster. accompa-
MED on the piano by Carl Johnson.
A food sale will be conducted by the
ways and means committee. The
president, Mrs. Wilfred Weiland, will
preside.
The Parent-Teacher Association of
School 80 will hold it's regular month.
ly meeting Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Magee, the new principal of
School 2, will address the members
Of the Parent-Teacher Association at
their regular monthly meeting
Wednesday afternoon.
At the first P. T. A. meeting of
the year Of Whittier School, No. 33,
Wednesday afternoon, there will be
short talks by Mrs. Frank r. Dickey,
Mrs. J. Huber Patton and Miss Min
ME Dodson, a teacher in the school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-01

green velveteen with flesh colourec
silk crepe, are smart suggestions,
Pattern can be had in sizes 10, u,
IA and 16 years. In the 12-year size,
2h yards of 40inch material with 9s
yard Of 27-inch contrasting, Is re-
quired. Pattern price 15 cents in
stamps or coin (coin preferred. Our
patterns are made by the leading
fashion designe.S of New York City
and are guarapteed to fit perfectly.
Every day The Times will print
on this page pictures showing the
latest up-to-date fashions.
This is a practical service for read
ers who wish to make their own
clothes.
You may obtain this pattern by
filling out the accompanying cou-
pom, inclosing Is cents, coin pre-
ferred, and mailing 1t to the pattern
department of The Times. Delivery
is made in about one week.
Be sure to write plainly and TO in.
clude pattern number and size.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-01
Have Bow COmpanV2

Dear Martha. Lee ] have one daueh-
ter, Ii years of age. She is rather pretty
and crazy" about boys: also loves to
skate. She goes with her girl friends to
a skating rink on Sunday afternoons and
tells me Of the boy friends she likes to
skate with.
She wants 20 go to the show some aft
ernQon with her boy friend. and. because
of her age. / refused to allow her to go.
She, thinks IL isn't treating her fairly;
She is always willing to get home be-
fore dark. and knows I would not allow
her to go automoblling with anyone.
/ am afraid of losing her confidence il I
refuse her these privileges.
Tell me. Miss Lee. do you think her too
young? Please advise me what attitude
'' ANXIOUS MOTHER.
Assure your daughter that you
are taking all precautions for her
own safety. 1t would be better if
she were to go to the show with a
small group of friends, her boy
friend included, providing you are
thoroughly acquainted with these
friends
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-01
Shall Thew AnSWer2

Dear Miss Lee: "A boy of our home
work. He has been home several times
visiting my girl chum and me and we
he came home he brought two very nice
boys home with him. We met them and
were with them one afternoon and night.
After they went home they sent US a
card. Would II be proper TO answer this
card? II SO. should we answer with a
TWO BROWN-EYED GIRLS.
Send n note thankin~ them for
the card and stating that you en-
joyed IL,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-01
TALK BY DIR. WEIR

what the Schools are Trying tc
Do for the Children" will be the
topic Of talk by D. T. Weir, as
sistant superintendent Of Indianapo
lis schools, at the regular monthly
meeting of the P. T. A. of School q
Wednesday afternoon. Sergeant
Owens will talk on Accident Pre-
vention.'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-01
BUSY THEY ARE NOW

Adapters are hard at work at
Universal on Robert f. WEIGHS
story, 1T Can Be Done" which is
Carl Laemmle's famous dictum. It
will be placed in production in
February.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-01
WHAT IS MAN?
SCIENCE Church
SPEAKERS TOPIC
Boston Woman Lecturer Is
Heard by Third COngre-
cation.

Miss Margaret Murney Glenn,
c. S. B., Boston, member of the
board of lectureship of the Mother
Church, First Church Of Christ, Sci
enlist, Boston, delivered a lecture
Monday night at the Third Church
of Christ Scientist, 1850 Washing
ton Blvd. She was introduced by
b. II. Creal and spoke in part as
follows:
THE question uppermost in the
thought of many today is, What Is
man? The attention given by the
general public to the subject of evo-
LUTON as well as the efforts of the in
divfdual to find the reason for his
being and the purpose of his life evil
denee the deep interest felt in this
question. Natural science explains
man as a wholly material creation;
medicine treats him as a material
body, with a mentality resident in
the brain; theology believes him to
be material and spiritual.
1.-THE science of Christianity does
not deprive the natural scientist of
science, but gives him n higher con-
cept Of it. Neither, does it rob the
Gods image, but reveals man in the
perfection Of his being as that image.
The discoverer and founder of Chris
tian Science, Mary Baker Eddy,
writes: Nature reflects man and art
pencils him, but it remains for sci.
ence to reveal man to man, and the
psalmist indicated mans purely
spiritual nature when he said,
What is man, that thou art mindful
of him?"'
Substance Is Spiritual
What is mans substance, that
God is mindful Of it? If the an
| swers Of the physical sciences are
correct then are we, Of all creatures,
most miserable, for according to
| their analysis a moral man consists
of matter-substance which is subject
to discord, decay, and disintegra-
ton. Can God really be mindful of
a substance that is discordant, de-
cadent. destructible, and can this
unsubstantial, so-called substance
constitute man, who is Gods most
noble creation? Assuredly not, and
the science of man, opposed to the
so-called science of mortals, reveals
mans substance as consisting Of
spiritual ideas, which are as immut-
able as their source. the one divine
and infinite Spirit, God. Mans sub
stance cannot be perceived IL trough
a microscope, for it, it spiritual and
mental.
Mary Baked Eddy's Motive
I'm order to judge others correctly
we must have some comprehension
of their motives. Mrs. Eddy gives
as her life-motive the following: The
motive of my earliest labors has
never changed. 1t was to relieve
the sufferings Of humanity by a SAM
tary system that should include all
moral and religious reform Could
there be a more comprehensive or
unselfish motive? 1t was never Mrs.
Eddy's desire to thrust her person
atty forward or in any way to court
personal adulation. In order, how
ever, to understand Christian Sci
ence it is essential to have a proper
appreciation of Mrs. Eddy's place as
its discoverer, founder, and leader.
Only he who knows most about a
subject and proves it best can be a
leader. Any one who acknowledges
any other leadership than hers is ig-
norant OF the science which it was
her mission to reveal"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-01
Farley Added to Cast

Dot Farley and David Butler have
been added to the cast OF 'Nobody's
Widow" Leatrice Joys new De
Mile feature. Charles Ray appears
opposite the star.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-01
CARMEL COOKIES

Two cups brown sugar, three
fourths cup lard, two eggs, four
cups flour, one teaspoon soda, one
half teaspoon cream of tartar, one
half teaspoon salt. Cream together
sugar, lard aDd eggs. Sift soda,
cream Of tartar salt, and flour to-
gether. Mix and mold into roll.
Set in a cool place for one hour.
Then slice and bake in a moderate
oven.
Mrs. Charles l.. Hodges, 1414 s.
Richland Ave, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-01
Recipes By
Readers

NOTE-The Times will give a
recipe filing cabinet for recipe
submitted by a reader and printed
in this column. One recipe Is
printed daily, except Friday, when
twenty are given. Address Recipe
Editor of The Times. Cabinets
will be mailed to winners.
Write only one recipe, name, ad-
dress and date on each sheet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-01
FOLLIES STAR IN COMEDY

Clyde Cook, of Ziegfeld Follies
fame, viii play Hans. the acrobatic
German war prisoner in 'Rarbed
Wire" Pola Negri's newest starring
medium for Paramount.