davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1927-12-31
TAX REFUND TO EXPERT

BIZ Times NpcciaI
WASHINGTON, Dec. 81 Don't
blame the poor taxpayer if he can't
get his income tax report right.
The list of income tax refunds
filed with Congress by the Com
missioner Of Internal Revenue David
H. Blair, disclosed that a refund OF
$152.85 was made to David H Blair,
Washington, for taxes paid in error.
RUSHVILLE-The Endres- -Tompkins Co.
SEYMOUR-The BromWell Bush Mfg. Co.,
Indianapolis Pump & Tube Co.
SHELBYVTLLE-Dr Milk Plant
SOUTH BEND-Empirc Box Co.. M =.
Skinner Co.. William Sipple g. Co.. North
ern Indiana Brick Co.
TERRE HAUTE-American Steel Co.
Brandt Radio Power Co. Hoosier Hickory
Furniture Co., Standard Hatchery Co.
TIPTON-Mettcrn Shear Co.
UNION CTTY-The Allen Furniture Co.
3. R. Hunt Manufacturing Co.. Union City
Garment Co.. Sullivan Brush Co. G. W
Rice & Co, Electrical Speciality Co.. The
Jacouan Co. Union City Baking Co.
VALPARAISO-De Young Laboratory.
VINCENNFS- Brown Shoe Co. GWin
Pearl Button Co., Art Products Co.. Cen
tral Foundry Co. (reopeningl Bostick Milk
and Ice Cream Co.
VEEDERsBURG- Railway Equip
ment Co.
wAsH1NGTON-Corcoran Manufactur-
inc Co
The Indianapolis times., 1927-12-31

Babies VIII Live Longer
NEW YORK, Dec. 3l.-Babie
born in 1928 can expect to live l4f
days longer than those of 1921
health authorities have estimated
Evening star., 1927-09-01

clung TO the bright light colors that
had been appropriate to her youth A
slay-haired widow who remarked
was talked about none too kindly if
she chose the supposed young Colors
for her trousseau. 1T isn't as if she
hadn't been married before" some one
was sure to remark.
Now of course there are no young
colors and no old colors. 1t is, or at
least should be. all a matter of becom-
ingness. If dull or dark colors are
more becoming wear them whether
you are IS or 80, and if sky blue or
ruby red is becoming don't let the
mere fact that you are a grandmother
or even great grandmother deter
you.
Gray lace for the gray-haired wom-
an-not all gray-haired women, but
some of 'en-iS really very lovely.
But the gray lace dress must be
smartly cut and we'll made. Then it
will be quite obvious that the material
and color were chosen not because of
the old idea-sacond mourning for
soon-to-be-vanished youth-but be-
cause of their undeniable becoming
ness.
Bear this in mind. that black save
used sparingly is unbecoming to the
woman with gray hair. Usually some
what hazy versions of red. blue and
green are more becoming to the gray
Evening star., 1927-09-01
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Friday, September 2.

Except in the early hours of to-
morrow, benef1c aspects rule, accord
ing to astrology. which finds condi-
tions good for most human interests.
Women now come under a sway MAX
ing their welfare in love and business.
AS the planetary government indi-
Gates that there will be a period when
femininity is stressed, there is prom
ising outlook for success in many
public activities.
This is an auspicious sway of love
affairs and is read as foreshadowing
much susceptibility on the part of
men.
Women will be much courted and
admired at this time, which is as au-
spicious one for marriage engage
ments.
Even though it is Friday, it should
be lucky wedding day, in which
lives will begin harmonizing and pro-
gressive process.
There should be good luck for all
who are interested in constructive
work Of any sort.
Engineers should benefit greatly,
for there Is q forecast of much de-
mand for bridge-building and immense
public projects.
The seers warn that there is danger
of diphtheria and cholera, if the stars
are read Alright. and for this reason
the best health-protection measures
should be. instituted.
Diet should continue to be a sub
ject of first importance, for astrolo-
gers foretell increased numbers of
cases of appendicitis.
Interest in spiritualism is to flare up
again, it is prophesized. and new
leader will attract wide attention.
Again hurricane is foretold for
the North Atlantic.
Persons whose birth date 1t is have
a year in which there will be many
favors received because of friendship.
Women should be especially lucky.
Children born on that day probably
will be artistic in nature, but COM
PEELED to apply their talents to practi-
cal pursuits.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1927-09-01
The Firt-Aid Kit.

Every household that has children
must keep an emergency kit ready
The child that goes through life with
out sudden need of help of this sort
has not been born.
First of all. they fall often. Once
in a blue moon the fall hurts them
and they must have immediate at
tention. Doctors do not sit in their
offices waiting for children to fall
so they can run and mend them
1t takes a little time for the doctor
to arrive and you must help before
he comes.
Have a couple of little rubber
bags. tiny ones that will lie softly
on bruised eyes. Filled with shaved
ice. they are most comforting. Have
a couple of larger ones for hot water.
StOmachaches need their grateful
warmth.
Have neat row of sterile ban
dages. | wish the folks who do
them up would do up little pieces
that would do for cut fingers. One
does not need 10 yards for such a
purpose and once the bandage Is
opened it is no longer safe.
Don't forget paper of safety pins,
three sizes to match the Three Bears.
please. Keep the roll of adhesive
tape on the same shelf, and set a
tiny bottle of iodine in a glass tum-
bier. Renew the iodine frequently,
as old iodine burns badly sometimes.
On an upper shelf keep four splits
for sprains or broken bones. and
with them a set of wide bandages
and some tape for tying.
Splinters are a nuisance. Keep a
shiny pair of forceps handy and a
paper of new needles with good
points. 1t is easy to sterilize d
needle by passing it through a match
flame.
Witch hazel is nice on bumps The
coolness and the refreshing smell
help so much.
OF course you will have large
bottle of emulsion of lime water and
lnseed oil for burns. Close to that
bottle lies a bundle of sterile linen
bandages. Cut them from old sheets
and tablecloths and steriliZe them
yourself by baking them in the oven.
Hang little cushion holding pins,
threaded needles and safety pins on
the door of the cabinet.
Lock the cabinet and keep the key
in one place. Go over the cabinet
once a month and keep it in readi-
ness.
+ wouldn't give medicine to child
unless the doctor said l had to, and
I'd be sure of the doctor who said so
before / did it. A healthy child will
Evening star., 1927-09-01
Boiled Goldfish.

Wash TWO or three pounds of salt
Goldfish thoroughly, place in lukewarm
water and let soak at least II hours,
changing the water twice, otherwise
the fish will be tough and may be
unplea sanity salty. Place the fish in
a pan with enough milk and water
to cover. The milk tends TO mellow
the fish. Bring this to the boiling
point. skim then cook gently for
about an hour. Rapid cooking makes
the fish tough and hard. Remove
from the liquid. drain we'll. and re
move the skin and bones. Coat with
parsley or egg sauce and serve with
boiled parsnips The parsnips may
be boiled and served whole or they
may be mashed If mashed, reheat
them with little butter and milk, if
necessary, and season we'll
Evening star., 1927-09-01
EA.ARY OF A
NEW FATHER
BY BOB DICKSON.

Tonight Mr.. Stewart and Bill
jerks and Jim Collins came over, or
account of last night l sounded ar
sos and waved a bottle, and | said
Boys, / need help. I've started tc
paper the spare bedroom for the
baby's nursery and I've got to get II
finished tonight. because my wife's
coming home tomorrow, and you've
got to help me-"
Jim said, Last night you men
toned a bottle" said, Yes, and
here it is. After we do the paper
ing, We'll drink it."
Bill said. I'VE really ought to have
a drink first and Jim said, Il make
it a rule never to do any paper
hanging until I've had drink" and
Mr. Stewart said, It's a wonderful
rule. Where are the glasses"
So we did I said, shall we get
started now?" Bill said. Somebody
give me a cigarette. This job needs
careful planning" and Jim said, 81
need n drink to think right" and
Mr.. Stewart said, Who stole my
glass"
Well we had another and Mr.
Stewart said, Now, just one more
and then We'll start to work"
So we did.
Well. we put on one piece of paper
and Bill said, Poor old Bob, trying
Evening star., 1927-09-01

to do this all alone last night. Darn
it, it makes me want to cry" and he
poured out another drink to keep
from crying, and the rest of us did
too, and then we had another on
account of them wanting to drink a
toast to me on account of feeling so
sorry for me, and then we put up
another piece of paper and it didn't
seem like any time at all until it
was all up and the bottle all down.
said. Boys, you have done a
wonderful job" and Jim said. isn't it
beautiful" and Bill said. Friendship
is the most beautiful thing in the
world. and this paper hanging job is
next" and Mr.. Stewart said, It's
because we're all such wonderful
friends that we did such a wonderful
job. If your wife will take boarder.
I'd like to live in this room myself" :"
and then those wonderful friends of
mine went home, and when / looked
at the nursery again, it was SO beau
tiful almost cried myself.
Evening star., 1927-09-01
Timbale of Veal.

Mask a plain oval or round mold
with one and one-half gills of liquid
aspic jelly. When set decorate the
bottom with green peas. If fresh,
the must be cooked and cold; if can
ned, wash and clean them thoroughly.
Add some chilli skins cut into fancy
shapes. When the decorations are
set, add another thin layer of jelly
and leave it to set. Free one-half
a pound of cooked veal from skin and
griStle, chop 1t fine with = ounces
of cooked ham and pound well into
one gill of white sauce. Add TO this
four tablespoonfuls Of liquid aspic
jelly, season well with pepper, salt,
cayenne and grating of nutmeg.
Whip one gill of thick cream and
mix it lightly with the other in
gradients. When the mixture is Just
beginning to set pour it into the pre-
Evening star., 1927-09-01
NANCY PAGE
Cerise and Purple Combine
to Make Stunning Lamp.
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.

One of Lois friends had a most un.
usual house. She loved to go there
and then to tell Nancy about the new.
est things she had seen. Lois hoped.
sometime, if all went we'll with Rog.
er's plans, to have a house of their
own. which would be just as interest
ing. just as artistic.
This time she told Nancy about a
room done in silver, purple. black lrd
a touch of cerise or American Beauty.
In this room was a lamp which she
described to Nancy.
1t was one of the water-filled base
lamps, but quite different.
After a fruitless search for a bottle
base a low, broad fish bowl was Sc
lected. 1t stood about six inches high.
Evening star., 1927-09-01

So marked is the contrast between
sea and land that the transition from
one to the other should be made grad
ual. A wall or hedge set with a water
gate will shut one from the other and
add a picturesque touch to the land
scaping of the seaside orr lakeside
home site.
The arched water gate shown here
is set in a rock wall of unusual de-
sign. On the side toward the sea the
wall presents an even surface, but on
the side toward the house it is much
wider at the base than at the top.
The rocks are piled in such way as
to form rock garden. and Alpine
plants creep and blossom in its crew
ices.
The gate itself shows an interesting
composition of stone and wood, and
the approach to it along a little walk
Of slagstones is entirely delightful. A
weather wave perched atop the gate
adds a nautical touch.
fCOpyrght. 1927
Evening star., 1927-09-01
No Young Colors or Old Ones
BY MARY MARSHALL.

haired woman than the bright YER
sions of these colors.
Christmas is coming-really it is
and three months from now you will
he glad reminded you and suggested
that you start in right now making
one or two little crepe de chine bed
jackets. ! made mine of turquoise
blue crepe de chine with bit of rose
bud trimming around the neck. Some
other color scheme might please you
better. Just send me a stamped, self
addressed envelope and will send you
diagram of the pattern, sketch of the
jacket and full directions.
Evening star., 1927-09-01

pared mold, run a little more LIQUID
jelly over the top to fill up the mold
and leave until firm. Turn the tim.
bale out onto a dish and garnish with
lettuce or endive and slices of crimped
cucumber. To crimp the cucumber,
cut piece about 2 inches in length
and with a sharp knife score the skin
down in narrow strips. Remove the
alternate strips of skin, cut the pieces
of cucumber in halves lengthwise and
slice each piece thin.
Evening star., 1927-09-01
Tomatoes With Chicken.

Select some medium-sized tomatoes
and remove the skins by dropping
each one quickly in boiling water. Re-
move a round piece from the stem of
each tomato, also the seeds and pulp
to leave a shell. Sprinkle with salt
and turn the tomatoes upside down to
drain. Place in the refrigerator to
chill. Chop the tomato pulp which
has been removed from the tomatoes
and add 1t to the chicken salad which
has previously been prepared. When
ready to serve, fill the tomatoes with
this mixture, and garnish with mayon-
naise and sprigs Of parsley.
Evening star., 1927-09-01
Butterfly Salad.

To make this dainty salad cut a
slice of pineapple in halves. Place
the curved edges opposite each other,
with a date between them to repre-.
sent the body of the butterfly. Use
thin strips of lettuce for the antennae
Place sliced, stuffed olives on the
pineapple wings. with bits of nuts
and maraschino cherries. Drops OF
yellow salad dressing are placed be.
tween the olives on the wings.
Evening star., 1927-09-01
Scalloped Tomatoes.

Mix one tablespoonful of salt and
a pinch of pepper with one can or
one quart of tomatoes and pour into
a buttered baking dish. Cover with
three cupfuls of soft bread crumbs
and bake in slow oven for 80
minutes or longer. Cover during the
first part of the baking to prevent
the crumbs from browning too rap
idly, Serve hot
Evening star., 1927-09-01
Different Potato Salad.

If you want something really diff
ferent, use a relish spread instead
Of a plain mayonnaise in your
potato salad. With a little chopped
onion. two hard-boiled eggs, six
medium-si potatoes, and relish
spread enough to mix, you will have
a dish that every one will like. The
relish spread costs no more than the
plain and gives a really appetizing,
piquant flavor.
Evening star., 1927-09-01

Some gray-haired women, / am
sure. used to take to wearing gray,
not because Of any feeling that gray
was becoming to their gray hair. but
as a sort of half mourning for their
soon to be departed youth
The gray-haired woman Of As or SO
-there-abouts-was looked upon as
q bit foolish or maybe ill-bred if she
Evening star., 1927-09-01

One mother says:
There are two expressions that
helped me more than anything else
in bringing up a large family. would
not, on any account. attempt it with
out these words. They are: Please
and Thank you," and they are to be
used plentifully.
Many mothers seem to think that
politeness is only for company and
are downright rude to their own chill.
dren.
It is so easy to say please to
this" and Thank you for doing that"
1t oils all the household machinery to
use these magic phrases and it re.
suits in happy. courteous children.
(CopYright 1877
Evening star., 1927-09-01
Baked Pears.

Wash the pears, cut them in halves
and core them. Place i'm a baking
dish. Sprinkle with brown sugar
and a little salt. Add a dot of but
ter and a very little water. Cover
at first until the fruit is soft. Baste
once or twice. while the fruit is
cooking, with the liquid in the pam
Add a little more water if neces-
sary to keep the pears from burning
Evening star., 1927-09-01
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
WHY Daughter Should Leave Home and Stop
Being Family Goat-Father of Two Children
Deserted by Mother

tn. had to @ " % TS s at y as s4s R
@ felt a that s n a1s n the sfS n" %Ss Ssn % % % % q @
badly needed Now am 80 old All sisters have
the ,sss ,hl .s
w1 ask % n s % m h a% s do hGs oS n ns nays
lonely with ahead
that ass % %5 s s "%a9 e RsSss @ % best
child Sss 5h" % TSs se fSF ~ss ts
asu a Ss & nGs nav" gone
Fs s they %S dc their " s go & S % s s as % psS s
s!s1 S"S ;ss :"
dali" HDp parable spa daily h p sons S G @ n o% s & theme @
seeS % ne e~n for an" ~ ana the '0 leave
ny this sc sY n.n s mad. sss child s ssn2
sd % ma be % rs s s lust p s and an" love best those eh'"
has 5ss s s m hs @ smnsa s s
b s 6a % e~S sh @ hH ~f has has s 5 that Ss% ss
S"S"
.. ss ; sso her " sos % s::s % @ :s;;: @
aSou @ nds % it, they ] THINK G that she has say sort % of eepeS that that
ey se sse f ' Ss 'a " dread the time ~Ns"
fate ss % % penalties % n s
a a supporting mother
so s s Family % ns @ es sV % RoS the e @ ss
among nd aR @ fresh m a M age there noting 60 ne
@ 1ae %C5ea
5 Ss boy % cess
the habit of doing this and don't know what right
children should be
lost all OF moheove has ceased
should 1 BROKEN-HEARTED
imperative that should guarded This
come to her
% She G s FS n % se @ % e y all % of
s 'R her Re ""s 1 as T s % s their
possibly off
do this perhaps
their mothers children
protection
1t terrible thing OF
her
need in a
heart Women commit other
children
TlEAR MISS DIX girl am in
with wdower who fami
children Will please advise
F#h ##A UNDECIDED SCHOOLGIRL
happiness the happiness
children.
schoolgirl of II young
have anything but
husband
isn't ready to settle down
Of
regret divorce
a tooearly - ~ -
And she ruins the be a
wants to run around and have time
II girl a
with her sepchid
Wait until
chap who will family
,c. ,oou DOROTHY
Evening star., 1927-09-01
OUR CHILDREN By Angelo patri

keep healthy if he is fed and bathed
and exercises and sleeps as a child
ought to. The emergency kit is for
emergencies, for the accidents that
do happen in the best regulated
families.
(Copyright 1927
Evening star., 1927-09-01

A plain, pleated white paper shade
was opened up, accordion fashion, and
painted with crimson water color. A
deep purple ribbon was substituted
for the usual cord. Nancy began to
see just such a lamp in Peters room.
Is your child's diet a problem to you ?
Send stamped. addressed envelope. care of
this paper. for the Nancy Page leafiet on
Child Care"
copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1927-09-01

1t was filled with water, colored with
carmine India ink. There was
cloudy. almost opalescent effect, which
was charming. An electrical supply
store furnished the fixture, which was
attached over the mouth of the bowl
Evening star., 1927-09-01

Correct solutions on this page in today's Star.
tCopyright, 1920
Evening star., 1927-09-01

She will wild likely all
She is bound be thrown with
conduct reflects daughter
girls girl
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-06-23
MUTTON AND TOMATO PIE

This dish presents an excellent way
of using up small quantities of either
cold beef or mutton. If fresh toma-
toes are used peel and slice them;
if canned, drain off the liquid. Place
IL layer of tomatoes, then Il layer of
sliced meat; sprinkle with flour, pep
per, and salt; repeat until the dish is
nearly full, then put in an extra layer
of tomatoes and cover the whole with
II layer of pastry, or of bread or
cracker crumbs. When the quantity of
meat is small. it may be "helped out"
by boiling potatoes or any other suit
able vegetable and adding TO the meat
A few oysters improve the flavor, as
pecially when beef is used. Tie pie
will need to be baked from 0ne-haif
to one hour.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-06-23
MOCK GOOSE

Bone Il leg of lamb, and make Il
dressing such as you would for roast
chicken; fill the place where the bono
has been removed with the dressing !:
dredge well with -four. Season wei
with salt and pepper Baste it fire.
quentE. The time will depend upon
the size of the leg of lamb allow
twenty minutes to the pound plus
thirty minutes.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-06-23
SWISS SALAD

l cup cold roast mutton cut in cubes
l cup French peas
| cup walnut meats
hard-cooked eggs
a cup stuffed olives
Lettuce
French dressing and mayonnaise
Chill the meat cubes and peas Eff
teen minutes before serving, marinate
the peas, meat, and nuts in the
French dressing and chill. Then ar
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-06-23
THE SPOKANE WOMAN

range on lettuce leaves, busting with
paprika and dotting with mayonnaise
Cut the hard-cooked eggs into slices.
and remove the yolks. then arrange
tae white rings around the border.
cut the olives in rings, and put ring
of olive into each white ring Press
The yolks of the eggs through a sieve,
sprinkling over the salad.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-06-23

Thursday, June %, 1927
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-12-10
.TiiE NEW MOSQUE.
CONTINUED from page II

Dunbars Collegians will appear In
al entirely new program Thursday
"Richmonde own comedian" George
Austin Moore, a native Of this city.
will be special attraction Of the
program scheduled for the last three
days of the week. Moore's individ.
hal styl. and nimble humor have
elevated him to high plane as an
entertainer. He is recognized a. q
favorite in many Of the larger cities
and his return to Richmond is eI-
pected to prove an event of decided
Interest. Other attractions on tho
same bill will include such features
as Barr, Willie and Schell, in a brisk
comedy ard song sketch, and Dayton
and Harrifon, offering sparkling
comedy oonceit reported to be re-
moved from the ordinary run.
Glenn Tryon will be starred on the
screen in "A Hero for a Night. "
Tryon, acclaimed as rising star,
has been compared by many critics
- Harold Lloyd and he is acknowl-
edged a comedian of enviable at
tainments. ga Hero For q Night"
combines comedy with thrills. It is
al amusing romance of aviation,
with an exciting sky adventure in
which Tryon discloses number Of
rev angles of comedy.
The Mosque has been widely COM
piimented fer its enlarged program
and the bills this week will reveal
several OF the best attractions yet
presented at "the largest theater in
the South
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-12-10
ROANOKE NEWS ITEMS.
SrGE

ROANOKE. VA. Dec. Mrs.
Gertrude Hatcher has been sick the
past two weeks, but Is much better.
All Roanoke citizens are invited to
hear DR.. James s. Hatcher's great
lsern}on On "The Sun Do Move" De-
cember 18th at the Auditorium.
Mr.. Lunsey Sims was taken Sc
rlously sick on the city market last
week, but is out again.
Mr.. w. o. Stanfield was called to
Columbus. Ohio last Friday morn
ing because Of the serious illness OF
his only grand daughter.
Mrs. Eele Canady Of Northeast
Ninth Avenue was seriously hurt,
with five others, while returning
from Lyhcnburg last week. Mrs.
Canady w1s the only one who was
rot sent &c the hospital.
William Edgar Stanfield's mother
came from Pittsburg Sunday even
ing, after an absence Of three years
and four months.
The Offering last Sunday at Mt
Zion A. NJ. E. Church was s110,
which the officers considered God
sent blessing on an Indictment day.
Rev. J.mes S. Hatcher left the
city for s'l2castle, Va. this morning.
Mrs. c. l.. Walker, of 212 Nintl
Avenue n. E. who has been sick for
four weeks. is slightly improved.
Mr.. James Powell, the oldest
member Of Mt. Zion, is quite feeble.
He resides on Northwest Fifth Ave.
Rev. ) r. Whitfield, pastor Of
the Christian Church, Ninth Avenue
and Second Street, has been quite
sick, but is much improved.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-12-10
AGENT

Planets can be purchased from Mr..
Robert Goodin, 1914 Walnut Street,
Wilmington, Delaware.