davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

shows, an increase Of about IL per
cent over 1924 Indiana's increased
use is outrunning that Of the rest
Of the country.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1926-06-05
MercerizedI Fabrics NOw
Are Strong and Durable

Some confusion exists in the minds
Of many housekeepers as to dlstinc-
tions between "mercerized' cotton
goods, and those fabrics having more
or less temporary glossy finishes pro-
duced by paste mixtures. paper cam
brio" is an example Of a fabric with
the paste finish. Artificial silk, or ray
on, Is a more lustrous fabric than
either of these, but should not be
mistaken for mercerized cotton.
Many years ago. says the United
States Department Of Agriculture,
John Mercer, for whom the process is
named, discovered that when cotton
yarn or cloth was dipped in strong
solutions of lye for q short time and
then washed, neutralized. and dried.
1t became much stronger. In later
years 1t was noted that If the yarn
or cloth was held under well-regulated
tension during the process it was
rendered glossier as well as stronger.
Hence, mercerixation Is a process that
adds not only durability but beauty.
There are today on the market many
cotton fabrics In which the entire
cloth Is glossier and stronger than
ordinary cotton materials, or in which
bright mercerized yarns have been In
troduced to form stripes, checks, or
fis Ires. Some of the best known mer-
cerized fabrics are batiste, mill, cot
ton damask, cotton foulard, sateen,
venetian, and cotton poplin. Each of
these is valuable for some special
purpose, according to its character
the sheer, fine fabrics like batiste for
underwear and infants dresses, and
the heavier ones for Innings or house
hold uses.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1926-06-05
Vary White Sauce Used
in Serving Many Dishes

To vary the white sauce used In
serving such dishes as creamed pota-
toes, eggs, toast or vegetables, or in
making scallOped dishes, try adding
half a cupful of cottage cheese to
each pint of sauce. Cool the sauce
slightly before adding it to the cheese.
says the United States Department of
Agriculture. Stir till well blended
and then reheat In double boiler
Avoid boiling the sauce after the
cheese is added.
II the cheese 10 strongly acid Il,
may be necessary to add small
amount Of baking soda to it before
mixing with the sauce. If half 8
cupful of cheese is to be used dis
solve quarter of a teaspOonfuI
soda in little hot milk or water an.
blend with the cheese, then combin,
the latter with the sauce.
Variations in the flavor Of the
sauce may be made by seasoning with
cayenne pepper; by mixing a dash
of curry powder with the flour used
to thicken the sauce and adding a
few drops of onion juice: by adding
a little worcestershire sauce and
some finely chopped parsley. or b,
adding chopped parsley and pimen
toes.
ET IN Fefrigerror
In H." ""'fn"rv ""frigerator .,.'~
he mill .:'''"'""r Is in actual ="
net wit -" ice. the milk vi" IL
Older ~ 'oitOm Of the raf'' W.
pr H. =. - -" ice. compartment &"
"ld = r'pidly. TIL" r4'"",
."ut - - rput CLEAN n,,d ,,,,,
utS
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1926-06-05
~~~~N
In the Kitchen
&6 Famous Cooks
FIVE WAYS TO PREPARE
CHICKEN

These Are Fav0rite Recipes
Of Four Famous Cooks
Editors Note: This Il one Of series Of
unusual cooking articles contributed to
this paper by six famous cooks.)
Chicken is q universal favor
ite. Very few folks can find it
in their hearts to refuse a
second helping of this appetiz-
ing fowl. Four famous cooks
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1926-06-05
TlOo Southern Methods

TtO0 Southern Methods
Miss Rosa Michaelis. New Orleans
domestic science specialist, comes
from the south, where chicken is one
Of the most popular dishes. She
ing it.
For southern broiled chicken. she
says. select very young chicken.
back. It viii almost lie nat. Sea-
SON with salt and pepper. and brush
melted butter all over 1t. Have a
brotler ready over q moderate dre.
slowly for a half hour or q little
longer II the chicken 10 not 30
. Turn the chicken once in q while
to brown both sides: When done.
been garnished with sprisS Of pars.
ley or lettuce leaves. Pour melted
butter over chicken, and serve hot.
With Broscn Sauce
sauce 10 good served with rice. Miss
Michaelis says. Here are the In
! chicken
2 tablespoons lard
ley. and bay leaf
1 onion
tablespoons -four. salt and
pepper to taste
Clean and cut chicken In small
pieces. Season well with salt and
pepper. Chop onion fine. Put lard
into deep pot. When hot add onion
and let brown. Add -four. Let this
brown. and add chicken. Let sim
mer few minutes with thyme.
parsley, and bay leaf chopped fine.
Stir often. When all is nicely brown.
add i h pints boiling water. Stir
until 1t begins to BOIL
If necessary, add more salt and
pepper. Cover and let simmer until
tender (about an hour). The gizzard.
liver, and heart may be cooked with
sauce. and served with boiled rice.
No matter IL the chicken is old or
young, you can make 1t taste good IL
you choose one of these recipes.
(Be sure to read the intevesfins cooking
article on this pGge nsxt s0eek.)
NesU TO0ster
It really pays to invest in q good
toaster which lasts q lifetime.
Many hardware stores are display
Ing q new blue glazed toaster. II
makes four evenly Drowned slices
Of toast at a time. II does not
warp. Very handy too. for crisping
breakfast cereals. Its handle 10
ever cool. It can be used with
equally good results on oil, wood
coal. or gas stoves.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1926-06-05

Such a slight change as rising little
earlier (offset, of course. by going to
bed earlier!) may enable you to pre-
pare part of dinner early in the day
while getting breakfast and SO leave
a longer space free later.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1926-06-05

Tyson Rorer,
the Philadelphia cooking ex-
pert, has a recipe for a de-
licious chicken corn soup.
"This is an excellent dish,"
she says. with a salad.
coffee, and a bit of ripe cheese
it makes q wholesome meal"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1926-06-05
o Chicken Corr, Soup

Her directions follow: SINCE,
draw, and cut up as for stewing a
two year old hen. Put it in kettle,
and cover with three quarts of cold
until tenderSabout two hours.
Remove chicken. skim the broth,
and put 1t back on the burner. Add
two medium sized onions chopped. a
teaspoon Of salt. dash of pepper. and
a box of noodles. Add one pint OF
and cook 10 minutes. Add the chicken
cut into small pieces. When hot.
serve. II too thick. add milk to
thin.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1926-06-05
Delicious Fricassee

For chicken fricassee, made ac-
ccrding to the recipe Of Mrs. Kate
B. Vaughn, Los Angeles cooking ex-
pert, select q young chicken, weigh
ing about 3h pounds. Season pieces
Of chicken with salt and pepper,
fat Until brown. Place in casserole,
add water and cook in hot oven, $50
degrees r. for one hour. Keep the
cover on the casserole.
AZ They Cook It "0ut West''
Pacific Coast fried chicken is de-
licious. You have the word of Mrs.
Belle DeGraf for that. Mrs. DeGraf
is q domestic science counsellor in
San Francisco.
For this dish cut one medium
Sprinkle each piece with salt and
pepper and dredge with -four. Heat
: four tablespoons butter or chicken
fat in frying pan. Fry chicken until
well Drowned. Cover with hot
water. Add one Tablespoon minced
tender. using a low flame. When
chicken 10 done, remove to serving
plate. II any liquid remains in pan.
drain Off in cup.
Put 2 tablespoons Of butter in the
pan. Add 2 tablespoons Of -four.
Mix until smooth. then add cups
Of thin cream. or cream and liquid
creamy. s Then Then add d'uSS; one tablespoen b poei,
finely shredded green pepper, and VI
teaspoon salt. Simmer q few min
the chicken.
To prepare the green pepper pour
boiling water over 1t and let stand
10 minutes. Shred with scissors.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1926-06-05

give tempting
re clip e s for
cooking it
fricassee, fried,
broiled, stewed,
an d s CUP.
There's variety
e n o U g h for
everyone!
Mrs. Sarah
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1926-06-05
$4,000 Policy for $69.7O
In the
Penn Mutual Life
at age 40.

Annual dividends reduce this cost af-
ter first year. 70 years old assets ov-
er $50 million. Write for specimen
policy at your age. C. C. THOMP-
SON, General Agent, The Penn Mu-
tual Life Insurance Co., Seaford,
Del. My-22-4t.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-15
Miss Hoffman to Become
 Bride of H. J. Barks

Miss Ottilie Elizabeth Hoffman. daughter of Mrs, Julia A. Hoffman of S5 Belden street, will become the briae of Harold James Barks, son Of Mir. and Mrs. Ezra D. Barks of IT Winthrop street. on Saturday, October Is, at 3 o'clock in St. Johns Lutheran church. Rev. Martin Gau- dian will officiate. The bride will be given in marriage by her brother, Frederick E. Hoffman. Miss Bessie n. Barks, sister of the groom. will be maid of honor. Miss Signe Peter son will be bridesmaid, and Henry P. Hoffman, brother of the bride. best man. Edward J. Barks, broth CT of the groom. and Arthur H. Hoffman, brother of the bride, will act as ushers,
New Britain herald., 1926-10-15
BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT
 DECISION IS APPEALED
Elizabeth VI. Roche Goes to Su- perior Court Over Failure to
 Change Zone.

Alleging that the board Of ad- justment, in denying the applica- tion Of Elizabeth NJ. Roche for q change on zoning on East Main street, acted arbitrarily, unlawfully and without consideration of over whelming evidence in favor of the petitioner, Mrs. Roche today ap- pealed to the superior court to set aside the ruling.
 Papers were prepared by Day, Berry & Reynolds of Hartford. and served by Deputy Sheriff Charles E. Lord. Today is the last day for appeal under the law. The city's decision will be defended in su- perior court by Corporation Coun- sel John H. Kirkham.
 Mrs. Roche asked that East Main street, easterly from the railroad tracks 10 East street, be changed from residence to a busi- ness zone, setting forth that it is in fact a business district at the present time although zoned for residence uses.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-15
IMPRESSIVE FUNERAL
Services Held Today at Norwalk for Rev. Brother FuIbert Helm of Catholic Order.

Norwalk, Conn, Oct. Is OP-The funeral of Rev. Brother Fulbert Helm, a member of the Roman Catholic order of the Congregation of the Holy Ghost, was held from Ferndale, the seminary of the order in West Norwalk today, the Very Rev. Eugene Phelan, provincial of the Holy Ghost fathers in the United States singing q mass of requiem. The interment was in the community cemetery.
 Brother Helm was known in his order and to many church parishes as a painter and his work adorns church interiors in Germany, Ire land. France. Zanzibar, Martinique and in this country at Philadelphia, Pittsburgh. Cornwall and the Fern dale House.
 Born In Germany he went as a youth to the Academy of Art at Munich 10 study art, and was at the international exposition in Paris in 1882, where he became interested in religious life, shortly after becoming member of the congregation Of Holy Ghost.
 AS an artist he was at work on the cathedral at Martinique, West Indies, when the world war broke out. He was exiied because of his birth but returned after the war and completed his task. Some time ago he went to Martinique on a visit and returned in i'll health which brought his death on Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-15
King Alfonso Sets
 Dizzy Pace on Vacation

San Sebastian, Oct, IS LP)-The vacations of kings are strenuous af- fairs if that of Alfonso XIII of Spain may be taken as an example.
 Sports of all kinds, public festi- vals and social functions take up so much of his time the wonder here is when he finds a chance to eat and sleep. Those who wish to see the King generally await the chance to catch him either on the way to, or on the way from some sporting event.
 Thoroughbred horse racing. which Alfonso has been endeavoring to popularize in Spain eventually to take the place of bull fighting, is said to be his favoritc diversion aft cr yachting. The king is still requir- ed by public sentiment to attend bull lights.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-15

utes they indicated 1000 degrees Of heat; in half an hour they had raised to 1,600 degres, and at the end of three hours, 1900 degrees a heat which will melt silver or brass.
 Temperatures on the other side of the wall rose very slowly and 1t was not until seven hours had passed that unexposed side reached 800 de- grees F. This is considered by fire authorities the temperature at which easily combustible material will ig- nite.
 The wall, hauled into the open. was red hot and could be approach cd only by men clothed in asbestos Cold water was shot against it and brought down the temperature quickly to determine what would be the effect Of a fire hose stream in an actual conflagration.
 Next day the pressure of the hy- draulic jacks was doubled. causing a stress Of 160 pounds on each square inch of wall, or 11iz tons each square foot. It had no effect
New Britain herald., 1926-10-15
HEADS SOCIAL WORKERS

Springfield Mass, Oct. IS Pi- Ada P. Eliot Sheffield Of Cambridge, was elected president of the Massa- chusetts conference of social work today, succeeding Edmund A. Whit man. also of Cambridge. Other of ficers chosen are: Vice presidents, Mary V. Clark of Springfield. Rich ard K. Conant, Mary A. Cotter and Sophie Friedman. all of Boston, and pr. Ransom A. Green Of Waverly; secretary, Charles A. Gates of Cam bridge: treasurer. Alfred F. Whitman of Boston.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-15
GIVEN KITCHEN SHOWER

A kitchen shower was rendered to Miss Harriet Davis last evening at the home of her sister, Mrs, Leo c. Burns of 33 Dewey street. The house was prettiIy decorated in blue and gold with an artistic arrange ment of cosmos. Luncheon was served and games were played. N,r>. Edward McAvay and Mrs. Joseph Smith entertained with vocal solos.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-15
Deficit of S20,0OO in
 Last Salzburg Festival

Salzburg. Austria, Oct. IS CP-A deficit of s20,o0O for this years fes- tival was announced by the Salzburx Festival committee.
 Unforeseen expenses entailed in the postponed completion of the festival hall whereby 1t became nec- essary to hold many rehearsals in other localities, was among the req sons given. The attendance. at concerts also failed to come up to the mark. "Entfuehrung." on the other hand, brought full houses
New Britain herald., 1926-10-15
St. Louis Would Be City
 Of An Enormous Area

St. Louis, Oct. Is LP-Under the plans of proposed St. Louis city and St. Louis county annexation, to be voted on October 26. St. Louis would become the worlds largest city in area, with a population of nearly million. The county popu- lation is approximately 125.000.
 St. Louis now has an area of 61 square miles, which with the 49c of the county. would make a total of 553. Los Angeles, said to have the largest city area, contains S91 square miles. New York proper has S14 and London 117.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-15
SENIOR CLUB MEETING

An election of officers will take place at a business meeting of the Senior club this evening in the Senior High school auditorium. Fol lowing the meeting the members will enjoy dancing in the gym nasium.
 Meetings will be held once q month throughout the school year. All four officers of last years class were graduated last June.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-15

Officers were elected as follows. President, Romeo Grise; secretary. Arthur E. Bernier; directors. Fred Beloin, C. J. Leroux. David Beloin, A. Roulier. Jesse Beloin, E. Char land. Romeo Grise. A. Bernier. Pierre Gosselin. Alphea Talbot, Ev- erett Arbour.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-15
W. o. COOK LEAVES CITY

Walter O. Cook. who resigned his position as executive of the local Boy Scout council several weeks ago, left today for New Bedford. Mass, where he has accepted a similar position. A final meeting of hi, executive board was held yesterday afternoon. Mr. Cook being present and completing a record of seven years without missing a board meet ing. Oscar A. Erickson of Man. chester, N. H.. who succeeds Mir. Cook. arrived in New Britain last evening.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-15
Two Radio Stations Are
 Now Ordered for Turkey

Constantinople, Oct. Is CP-The formation of a Turkish Radio Cor poration has been approved by the Angora government and the con- struction of the first radio stations in Turkey has been begun at Angora and at Constantinople.
 These two stations will be of suf- ficient power to broadcast to all parts of Europe. Programs similar to those given in America will be inaugurated.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-15
GANGSTER'S FUNERAL
Many Police and Detectives On Guard At Services For Slain Chi cago Gunman.

ldSO
 Chicago, Oct. Is R-Detecttves stood among hundreds of persons wh1 crowded the street today in front Of funeral chapel where services were held for "Hymie" Weiss, striving to identify in the funeral party heuchmen of the gangster slain Monday by machine gunflre on State street.
 They reported recognition or two pail bearers, but conveyed to their superiors a report that gangster companions of Weiss named as pail bearers withdrew at the last moment to prevent being photographed and to avoid observance by police.
 The party filled twenty-three tu- neral cars and floral tributes heaped eight more.
 One of those who withdrew as pail bearer was said to be George Moran, known as The Devil" cred tied by the police with succession of Weiss as leader Of the "O'Ban- nion gang"
New Britain herald., 1926-10-15
Senator Hall Speaks
 French-American Club

About 80 were present at the or ganization of the French-American Republican club last evening at re- publican headquarters. Senator Ed ward r. Hall spoke on state issues.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-15
TOOK IT QUIETLY.

Mabel-I hear your engagement is broken.
 Marie-Yes, Charlie acted hor- ribly.
 Mabel-I thought you broke it yourself.
 Marie-I did, but he made abso- lutely no fuss about it.-Progressivs Grover. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1926-10-15
Under so Pounds Pressure

Twelve inches thick, the stone tile concrete wall was exposed on one side to an especially built fur mace. Hydraulic jacks were put under the lower beam on which the wall rested, and all during the test Q pressure of so pounds to the square inch was maintained on the panel by these jacks.
 This put the wall under q pressure considered by most building codes the maximum allowable for this type of masonry. Then the blaze was turned against one side of the wall while observers watched the py- rometers. At the end of five min
New Britain herald., 1926-10-15
1900 DEGREES OF
 HEAT WITHSTOOD
Test Wall Found to Gut On
 Advance Of Flames

Chicago, Oct. Is P-Withstand- ing 1900 degrees Of heat that would melt either silver of brass, a twelve inch wall constructed in the Under writers Laboratories here has been the means of determining the ex- traordinary fire resistance properties of stone tile type of concrete.
 The tests will be accepted by fire insurance companies. The wall pre- vented the passage of heat to such an extent that combustible materials placed at the opposite side from the blaze would not burn for at least seven hOIlrS
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-06-03
Young At 90,
Or Old All 40?
Diet Decides

Women are as old or as young as
their state of health. A woman may
be young at sixty years or old at for
ty. 1t all depends on her physical
well-being.
Youth and beauty have d founda-
tion In sound health. And food is
easily the most important item in
health. In giving consideration to the
subjects Of diet and beauty, women
should not forget the food essentials
that make for the preservation Of
teeth, hair, figure and complexion.
Blame for round shoulders, fiat
chest and poor teeth among women
Is due In large measure to faulty diet,
or, specifically, to lack Of lime and
phosphorus. Milk, or evaporated
milk, which is simply cows milk with
go per cent OF the water taken away,
is especially rich In lime.
Because OF the concentration Of
evaporated milk, which Is regulated
by government standards, 1t is Of
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-06-03
Intermountain Gets
Special Recognition
From Church Leader

When Dir. StoelwelI, member Of the
National Board of Christian Educa-
ton Of the Presbyterian church, was
asked recently where he would place
ten thousand dollars if he were at the
liberty to give such an ammount, he
named five colleges. The second one
he named was Intermountain Union
College in Helena. DR.. Stockwell is
in touch with all of the Christian col
leges throughout the country and
knows their value to the community.
Intermountain college is now on the
last month of its campaign for three
hundred seventy-five thousand dollars
for endowments At the present time
fully forty men are campaigning all
over the state. Solicitation is begin
ming in Missotla, Great Falls and
through the north central part of the
state. The eastern part of the state
has been practically covered.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-06-03
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE

In the District Court of the Thirteenth
judicial District of the State of
Montana, in and for the County of
Carbon.
Emile Guenther, Plaintiff, vs.. Will
liam Carlisle, Orc E. Carlisle, Aub-
rey H. Wilson, Esther M. Wilson, S.
B. Miles, Miles, his wife, Thomas
Lochrie and -Lochrie, his wife, De-
PENDANTS.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on the
26th. day of June, 1926, at the hour
Of two o'clock P. NJ, at the front
door of the Court House in the City
of Red Lodge, Carbon County, State
of Montana, the following described
property, situate in said County and
State, to-wit:
The West Half of the Southwest
Quarter, the Southeast Quarter of the
Southwest Quarter of Section One;
the Northeast Quarter of the North
west Quarter of Section Twelve; the
East Half of the Southeast Quarter,
the Southwest Quarter of the South
east Quarter, and the Southeast Quar-
ter of the Southwest Quarter of
Section Two, in Township Eight South
of Range Twenty-four East of the
Montana Principal Meridian, in Car
bon County, State of Montana,
together with the tenements, heredi-
taments and appurtenances thereunto
belonging or in any wise appertaining.
Dated at Red Lodge, Montana, this
LIST day of June, 1926.
JOHN ALBERT, Sheriff.
Johnston, Coleman & Johnston, Bill
lings, Montana, Attorneys for Plain
tiff.
First publication, June 8, 1925.
Second publication, June 10, 1926.
Third publication, June II, 1926.
Fourth publication, June "a, 1926.