davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-12-01
Oysters Prefer to
Live in Trees!

The newly hatched oyster is in much
the same fix as a person looking for an
apartment during housing shortage.
The oyster beds in the tidal fats get
90 cOngested that millions of infant
oysters get crowded out and never
grow up at all. SO the u. S. Bureau
OF Fisheries has invented way to grow
oysters on. trees-birch shrubs are
thrown out into the oyster beds, and
the oysters attach themselves to the
stems by the, thousands!
Ii behooUes people arh0 lire in cities.
erpPrfs say. 10 seize ererp occasion 10
consume rd1r TODD that is rich in
sitdminps. OYSTERS hare been found
eTreedin1iR rich in Vudmine G. Eat
more of them And serre them, rae,
IN dishes generously hedped 1Cith clear,
spdrhiin0 American Ice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11
CELERY AU GRATIN

One cup cooked celery, one table
spoon butter, one tablespoon flour,
one-half cup milk, three tablespoons
grated cheese, one-eighth teaspoon
paprika, one-fourth teaspoon salt.
Cook celery in small amount of
water until tender. Melt butter, add
flour, blend well; all milk, pepper
and salt, and cook until it is of the
consistency Of a thin white sauce.
Add the cheese while it is still hot.
Then add the celery, cover with but
tered crumbs and place in a hot
oven for fifteen minutes.
Mrs. e. ,Inman, Speedway City, In.
diananOliS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11
TAPIOCA DATE PIE

Four tablespoons Of minute tapioca,
two cups of milk, one-half cup of
sugar, one-eighth teaspoon Of salt,
two eggs, one-half pound Of, dates,
one teaspoon of vanilla. Put the milk
in a double boiler. When at the boil
ing point put in tapioca, let boil ten
minutes. then add sugar, salt and
yolks of eggs beaten together. Stir
in the chopped dates and cook until
it thickens. Remove, from fire, add
vanilla, put in baked pie shells,
cover with egg whites, which have
beaten stiff with four tablespoons of
sugar. return to oven to brown.
Mrs. Hazel Mclaughlin, 1918 S.
Talbot Ave-, City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11
CHICKEN WITH PARSNIPS

Wash scrape and quarter parsnips
and parboil for twenty minutes.
Clean chicken and split down back.
Place in dripping pan skin side up.
Lay parsnips around the chicken
and sprinkle with salt and pepper.
Add lump of butter the size of an
egg, or two or three slices of picked
pork, and enough water to prevent
burning. Bake in oven until chicken
and parsnips are a delicate brown.
Serve chicken separately on a
platter and pour gravy from pan
over parsnips.
Mrs. r. w. Roberts, 421 n. West
ST., Lebanon, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11
TOMATO SALAD

Peel six ripe tomatoes. Cut a slice
from stem end and scoop out the
heart. Sprinkle inside Of tomato cup
with salt. Invert on plate and set in
ice box. Chop the tomato hearts,
one cup cold boiled chicken, one-half
cup cucumbers, one-fourth cup nut
meats and add about one-fourth cup
mayonnanise. Mix thoroughly, fill
tomato cups with the mixture and
serve on lettuce leaves with mayor
naise on top
Mrs. Ruth Quinnette, 902 S. Mis-
souri, ST., Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11

.TEAROONI CAKE

One cup sugar, one egg, one cup
sweet milk, two cups Of flour, one
level teaspoon soda. one heaping
tablespoon butter, three tablespoons
of cocoa. Cream sugar and egg, add
part of the milk, then add flour.
Dissolve soda in the balance of the
milk and add to other mixture. Ielt
butter in saucepan and stir in cocoa.
then add to the batter and bake in
moderate oven.
Mrs. l.. C. Toney, PSI Blinn Ave-,
Frankfort, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11

tablespoon of water, one-fourth
pound of almonds ground fine. Mix
yolks with sugar, stir to a creamy
consistency add water, then the
bread crumbs, nuts and stiffly beat
ten whites of eggs. Mix and bake
in layers in moderate oven. Filling;
One cup milk, one-half cup sugar,
one egg, one tablespoon cornstarch
Cook in double boiler like a custard
add almond flavoring and put be-
tween layers. Frost top with white
icing.
Mrs. O. ii. Schulz, 4732 Cornelius
Ave, Indianapolis. =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11
ALMOND TORTE

One pound powered sugar sifted
once, eight eggs, two cups bread
crumbs ground fine through food
chopper, one level teaspoon of all
spice, one-half teaspoon of cloves,
one teaspoon of baking powder, one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11
ITALIAN LETTUCE

Shred lettuce and place in large
bowl. Pour two tablespoons of sweet
olive oil over this and toss lettuce
until thoroughly mixed. Add four
tablespoons of lemon juice or vine
gar Toss again and add salt to
taste. Be sure to pour the oil on
first, as it keeps the acid from eat
ing into the vegetable cells and be-
scoming too strong.
Mrs. Fl. j. Spurgin, Route 4, Box
1853, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11
JUNE MACEDOINE

Cook equal portions of tiny car
rots tscraped), new peas and tiny
onions. Season to taste. add a lib
eral amount Of butter and use as an
vegetable or arrange
as a garnish for a dish Of chops,
croquettes or steak.
Mrs. Anna Lanigan, f1O2 Naomi
ST. INDIANAPOLIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11
CANNED BERRIES

This recipe is good for straw
berries, raspberries, or blackberries.
Dissolve one teaspoon of constarch
in one cupfuI of cold water. Add
one pint of sugar and boil this to-
gether for few minutes. To this
add one-half gallon of berries and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11
ICING FOR CAKE

Juice of one lemon, one cup granu.
lated sugar, one beaten egg. Beat
mixture thoroughly and cook in dou
BILE boiler until thick. When cold
spread on cake and dust heavily with
confectioners' sugar
Mrs. l.. G. Karst, Morgantown,
Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11
MARKET BASKET

boiling water. Stir the above ingre-
dents into three cups flour. Add
the soda and boiling water last of ALL
Put in a creased and Toured pan and
bake about forty-hve minutes.
Mrs. Eura f. COffman, 314 South
q St., ThorntOwn, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11
RHUBARB CAKE

One and one-half cups sugar, one
and one-half cups cooked rhubarb,
ore-half cup lard melted with hot
rhubarb, one teaspoon each ground
cloves. cinnamon and allspice, two
teaspoons soda scalded with one cup
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11

boil fifteen minutes. Place in steri-
liked jarc and seal. The syrup pre-
pared in this way takes up the juice
and the berries hold their natural
color.
Ruby Elicit, Box 103 CoatesviIle,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11

The selection of Buckeye Malt as the
only brand that one of the leading chain
stores will handle is most significant. For,
Buckeye was chosen from hundreds of
available brands
From each test, it came out victor, and
so proved that it merited selection. Thus,
adherence to high standards, together with
the seasoned experience of master malt
sters, have combined to make Buckeye the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11

NOTE-The Times will pay 81 for
each 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. Checks
will be mailed to winners.
Write only one recipe, name, adj
dress and date on each sheet.
FAVORITE PUDDING
Yolks of six eggs, one and one-half
cups of sugar, one-half cup of butter,
one-half cup of cream, one teaspoon
of vanilla. Mix thoroughly and pour
over pie crust covered with cherries.
Bake for one hour. Serve with
whipped cream.
Mrs. J. f. Bissonette, 2614 Brook
side Park, n. Drive, indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11

unquestioned leader in the malt extract
field.
We invite you to try Buckeye. No mat
ter what brands you have been buying, you
owe it to yourself to try this fully guar
anteed malt which has been SO signalIy
honored by the most careful chain store
buyer in the country.
Buckeye is sold everywhere.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11

Crystal White Soap Chips, large pkg. .19c
Grandma Soap Powder, large pkg. .15c
Cleanser, 8 cans. ....... 1Oc
White Line Washing Powder, 8 pkgs. Zoe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11

Jet Oil Shoe Polish, bottle ...,. .r... 1Oc
Cristell, pkg, Sc Gold Dust, large, Csc
Parlor Brooms, 4-sewed, each 800. 35c
Toilet Paper 1,000-sheet rolls. 25c
New Britain herald., 1926-10-12
RAIN REPORT FAVORABLE
Reservoirs Show Sufficient Fall to Collect on Football Policy But Figures Are Unofficial.

Although the management of the All-New Britain football team has no official report from the United States weather bureau rela- tive to the amount of rain which fell in Hartford between the hours of 10 and o'clock Sunday after noon. an unofficial report indicates that the necessary 10-100 inch of rain fell during that time allotted in the insurance policy.
 The New Britain nagement took out a rain insurance policy for S7000. According to measure ments on the field the amount of rain fell short by 1-100th of an inch Of the amount necessary for the collection Of the insurance. The report from the weather bu- reau is being awaited by the in- surance company. At press time Manager Edward J. Daley had not received q report,
 Unless New Britain is successful in receiving the payment. it will have a deficit of S10,O00 on the game. The insurance would cut the deficit to S3.000.
 Manager Daley received reports favorable to him from the care takers of the Pennington and Shut tie Meadow reservoirs, but whether the rain fell between the hours ! specified they could not determine
New Britain herald., 1926-10-12
WANTS TWO JUDGES
 FOR COURTS HERE
Sontinued from First Page)

judges on an equal salary basis might entail an additional expense Of $500, or possibly more. but conditions sur rounding the incumbents would be much more satisfactory than they are at present, in his opinion.
 He prefers the recommendation for two judgships to that of judg- ship with a high salary. because it would not be feasible, he believes to fix a salary higher than that paid the judges of the court of common pleas, which is S6,000.
 T will have no announcement to make until after election" Judge B. W. filling said today relative to his attitude toward the judgeship Of the city and police courts, which he now holds. in the event of his cleo tion as attorney general Of Connecti- cut on the republican ticket.
 He said there is no legal restric- ton on filling both positions, and he has been advised by many of his friends to plan 10 retain the local judgeship regardless of the outcome of the election. T realize, however that the feeling might gain ground that 1 was greedy were I to be elected attorney general and still be judge of the courts" he said. T have not made up my mind in the matter and therefore I can make nc announcement"
New Britain herald., 1926-10-12
COMPLETE SHAKEUP OF
 ST. LOUIS AMERICANS
Owner Ball, However, Declines to Go Into Details at
 This Time.

St. Louis. Oct 12 GP -- A "com- plete shakeup" in all departments of the St. Louis American league baseball club will be made in an effort to put the team on the map, President Phil Ball said today. He announced yesterday that George Sisler's contract as manager would not be renewed.
 T cannot give out any details at this time, because our plans are in the making" Ball said. but there will be a complete shakeup."
 Ball said several were under consideration for manager, but probably no decision would be made for several weeks.
 The next manager will be a rigid disoiplinarian and a man able 10 command the enthusiasm and best efforts of the players"
 Ball refused 10 discuss any pro- posed trade Of players, but ad- mitted there were Several" who had outlived their usefulness with the club.
 sisler declined to talk of his plans, saying his future was strictly Up to MT. Ball.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-12
BARTHOLOMEW HAVEN
 CELEBRATE HOLIDAY
These Two Cities Have Chief Ob- seryance in Honor of Colum-
 bus Today.

New Haven, Oct. 12 (Pl-Hartford chief observances of the 434th anni- vessary Of the discovery of the new world by Christopher Columbus, so far as Connecticut is concerned.
 Although Columbus day is legal holiday in the state it is not very generally observed to any extent. Few communities are holding any general exercises. Banks and some offices are closed but most places of business are open.
 Hartford is dedicating a bronze figure of the explorer, r feet in height, depicting Columbus pleading his cause before Queen Isabella of Spain, who finally financed the eX- petition which resulted in the land ing of white men in San Salvador smalles of the West Indian isles. October 12. 1499.
 The statue is the work Of Vincen 20 Miserendino, a New York sculp- tor, who has made many Columbus statues for various communities.
 All Italian societies of New Ha- ven join this afternoon in a parade expected 10 beparticipated in by 5000 men and women. The statue of Columbus in Wooster square is to be decorated, with a speaking program including talks by Mayor John B Tower, Rev. Eueenio Pignola of Bos- ion ana Jta1inn Nioa CorpeoI Dhe Quale Decicco. The Knights of Colum. bus will hold banquet with mum. Der of speakers.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-12
BERLIN NEWS <.
(Continued from Page SAveny

first meeting for organization this evening at Community hall. This meeting hereafter will probably be heId on a different evening than Tuesday as the Mattabesset lodge have their regular meeting night at this time.
 The Parent Teachers association will meet this evening at the Hub bard school at eight o'clock. This being the first meeting of the year IT Is expected that there will be a large attendance. Refreshments will be served following the business session.
 The regular weekly meeting of the Community club will be held to- morrow evening at o'clock in Community hall. The entertainment program for the evening has not been announced but 1t is understood that there will be a program.
 The usual weekly prayer meeting of the Methodist church will be held Tn the church parlors Thursday eve hing at T;30 o'clock.
 There will be a whist party at St. Gabriels Episcopal church social rooms Friday evening at s o'clock to which the public have been in vited.
 W. H. Payne resumed his duties at the American Paper oGods Co. yesterday after being confined 10 his home for the past several weeks by illness.
 The girls club met last evening at Community hall. The first class for the young girls was held from to s o'clock. This class was only fair ly attended and it is hoped that next week that more young girls will be present. The older girls group was well attended. The object in running two classes is 10 make 1t possible for the younger children to come early and leave carly as the older girls class does not close until nearly 10 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-12
390 Pound Bear Is Shot By Two Vermont Farmers

St. JohnShury. Nt., Oct. 12.-tRt-- A bear weighing S9o pounds and measuring seven feet two inches, lured to his death by the half eaten carcass of q sheep which he had killed and had fed on the night be- fore, has been shot by two West more farmers, it was learned today.
 Ralph X, Skinner and W. A. Skin nor found one of their sheep killed Saturday morning. They dragged the carcass near their barn as an in ducement to hruin 10 come within rifle fire to finish his meal. Power full lights were suspended to expose the bear on his arrival. When he came that night he was greeted with rifle fire. Sheep raisers of late have been urging that a bounty again be offered for the killing of bears. Farmers in Rochester, more than fifty miles from here, recently re- ported more than 70 sheep killed by bears.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-12
GETS 15 TO IS YEARS
Stamford Man Who Tried to Kill Girl Last Summer Sentenced to States Prison.

Bridgeport. Conn, Oct. 12.--tF>- Pleading guilty to assault with in tent to kill Rose Raffaele, IT, be- fore Judge John W, Banks in the superior court today, Joseph Mar zano, %. of Stamford was senten l to states prison for not less than fifteen or more than eighteen years,
 Marzano's case came before the court week ago and was contin- ued on the plea of counsel that his client was insane. Doctors D. NJ Trecartin and Emanuel Brodsky were appointed a commission by the court and reported that the accused was sane and they believed was sane at the time of the shooting on June 13 last.
 In presenting the case, states At torney w. H. Comley stated that it was only by the merest chance that Marzano was not before the court or the charge of murder, for he had fired four bullets into the body of his intended victim, one Of them entering the back of her head near the neck.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-12
YOUNG WOMAN ARRESTED
 AS BURGLARS HELPER
Bridgeport Police Capture q Year
 Old Miss as She Drives Into

Bridgeport, Conn, Oct 12.-P- Police here today halted and placed under arrest Phyllis Wentsch, q, who has been living in Pawling. N Y, and who is wanted in connection with the burglary of the summer homes of wealthy New Workers at sherman and sharon.
 The girl was driving a sedan bear ing Pennsylvania license number B8S-265.
 The arrest of the young woman follows the arrest in Pawling last Saturday of Fred Bouton, a carpen- ter of Danbury, who is alleged tC have committed burglary at the summer residence in Sherman of 8 Mrs. Criterion of New York and of the Douglas residence in sharon last spring before the owners had srriv- ed for the summer.
 Police charge that the young woman was Bouton's accomplice ir the burglaries, in which loot valued at approximately s3,00o was taken The loot consisted Of rugs, antique furniture and house furnishings.
 The girl is being held here pend. ing the arrival of an officer 10 take her to Sherman for trial
New Britain herald., 1926-10-12
YOyNGSTER WEEPS
 AT COURT RULING
Continued from First Page.)

women dld not understand they were to have a lawyer 10 present their cause, and were without counsel. Be fore they were aware Of what had happened, the lad was torn from them and restored 10 the mother.
 The controversy which then en- sued was in the corridor and did not have a part in the legal proceedings. Attorney Horwitz and Dutton sym pathizer engaged in physical con- petition which continued down the stairway and into the main corridors.
 History Of Case.
 Emily E. Hunevan obtained a di- yircc at New Haven on May ?, 1919, from Norman o. Hunevan and was given the custody Of her son. She could not care for him and he was given to the Duttons. She is now the wife of Valentine L. Walters of 1Gl Crystal street, Brooklyn. and in her petition she alleged the boy was held by the Duttons without right, that they kept him from school, church and religious training and induced him 10 run away from his mother, and was detained, impris- cned and kept from the legal GUS tody of his mother"
New Britain herald., 1926-10-12
WORLD COPPER
 COMBINE READY
Americans Working in Harmony
 With Foreign Interests

New York, N. Y. Oct. F LF9 - In association with foreign copper producers and sellers. practically all of the large American copper producers have combined in the es- tablishment of a cooperative or ganization called the Copper Ex- porters, Inc, through which they hope to eliminate harmful foreign speculation and resultant price fluctuations. The combination has been approved by the federal trade commission.
 The need for such an organiza- tion," the statement says, must be manifest to anybody who has fol- lowed the trend of the foreign cop- per market. especially since the war. Wide fluctuations in prices. working hardships on producers and consumers alike, speculative movements engineered by foreign dealers who have no financial in- terest in the production of the metal, have produced a situation in foreign markets intolerahle from the producers point Of view.
 Under the operation of the Copper Exporters, Inc, copper prices in Europe will he establish ed in accordance with general busi- ness conditions as they develop from day to day"
 The combination is within the limitations of the Webb Pomercne act, i. is claimed in the statement, which also says that the proper governmental authorities will be kept fully informed of the opera 1 tlons Of the corporation.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-12
40 DEATHS SINCE
 FIRST OF YEAR
This Is Gang Warfare Toll
 in Chicago

Chicago. Oct. 12 [P - When "Hymie" Weiss and Patrick Murray fell dead last night before machine guns of rivals in Chicago's bootleg racket" their deaths brought to 46 the number of lives claimed since January by liquor and gang feuds.
 Most notable of the victims was William H. McSwiggin, assistant county prosecutor, who was shot to death April 27 by machine gun fire as he sat In an automobile with James Doherty and Thomas Duffy, gangsters, who also were slain.
 The backwash of revenge directed at the Genna brothers three of whom have been killed by foes, has claimed at least seven lives, includ- ing those of Agostino Morici, wealthy wholesaler; his brother An- tonic; Orazio Tropea, collector of a defense fund for former Genna gangsters on trial for murder; and Tony Spano. the cavalier" his chauffeur and a pal.
 A liquor feud in Chicago Heights cost four more lives. Jules Portu- guese. hi-jacker and robber, was taken for ride" and found dead. Louis Big" Smith, bodyguard of a gangster chief, and later head Of his own gang. was shot and killed. John "Mitters" Foley was shot to death, and two gangsters are now on trial for his killing-Saltis and Koncil-whose attorney, w. W. O'Brten, was wounded yesterday.
 Frank Crinmaldi. Detroit boot legger met death, supposedly be- cause he encroached in Chicago ter ritory Of other "Racketeers"
 Chicago's gangster death toll stands at 110 since 1928. In the last three months of that year there were ten such killings. In 1924 there were eleven and in 1925 the total was 43.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-12
This Man Was Policeman And Not Any Bull Fighter

Chicago, Oct. 12 Rl-No strains of toreador blood runs in the veins of Fatrolman William Bielfuss, and so when a Durham bull broke out of a stochyard pen and invaded the cam- pus of the Engewood high school. sending 500 students into q panic, the patrolman was nonplussed. He had no red cloak to wave, so he tried to drive instead of beckon, and found himself sprawled on the pavement. \ fellow officer finally shot the ami nal, amid the applause of a thou sand spectators.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-12

Mrs. Elizabeth NIazza.

The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Mazza was held this morning at g o'clock at st. Mary's church where a solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev Raymond Clabby, with Rev. M. J. Traynor as deacon and Rev. Walter McCrann as sub deacon. At the Offcrtory, Pie Jesu" was rendered by Mrs. Mary T. Crean and as the body was borne from the church she sang, Nearer My God to Thee"
 The pail bearers were Edward Caccavale, Daniel Ahern, Fred Lip pio, Salvatore Zoccoli, Carma Cartno and John Ahern. The flower bear CTS were Thomas McGraw. Nicholas T. Kalos and Frank Carino.
 Rev. Father McCrann conducted the committal services at the grave in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-12
BELL FINED $50
Appears in West Hartford Town Court on Complaint of Woman for Assault and Robbery,

Pleading nolo contendere to charges of assault and theft of $1S5, zignut Rell of this city was fined $50 and costs in West Hartford town court last night. He was represented by Attorney Saul P. Waskowitz of Hartford.
 Rel was arrested in West Hart ford last week after an absence since September 2a, when. it was all legged. he assaulted Mrs. Mary Zep pwski a passenger in his automobile in West Hartford and stole her money.