davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-15
APRIL Is, 1927

ton in a craft designed to glide over
the waters surface.
Equipped with air as we'll as water
propellers, an almost flat-bottomed
boat is the basis of Pruscino's plan.
Airplane wings would exert n lift
ing force.
The inventor believes the ideas
might be extended to commercidF "A
navigation. He has discussed the
plan with Massachusetts Institute Of
Technology engineers and hopes to
interest them in the project.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-15

Swearing is unknown in the
Sioux Indian language. A flick of
the finger, denoting scorn, 10 the
most condemnatory Of gestures.
Canada has one golf course for
every 1898 people; in the United
States there is one for every 25,79S
people.
Greater London has $500 miles
Of streets and their upkeep costs
about 100000 pounds a year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-15
LIGHTS MARK STUDENTS

LIBERTY, Mo.-Years ago. Arm
old Schwartz was a dairyman in
Switzerland. In the evening the
mixers would perform to the accom-
paniment of yodeling and accordion
music. Result, wonderful cheeses.
Now that Schwartz is running a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-15
BEATEN TO DRAW; DIES
Chicago Policeman Stays Chauffeur
Accused by Two Women.
BIZ United Press

BIZ JENcd Press
CHICAGO. April 15.-Because he
persisted in forcing his attentions
on two women and then attempted to
draw a gun when a police officer
to whom they appealed for pro-
lection, accosted him, Tony SOULS,
50. is dead.
The women, Gertrude Sullivan,
&c, and Dorothy Rodgers, %. told
Traffic Policeman Orrie Holland
that SOULS, a chauffeur, had fol-
lowed them in a taxi cab. For some
time he has annoyed them at their
apartment, they alleged.
Holland ordered SOULS out of his
machine. SOULS reached for a gun,
but the officer fired first and killed
him.
Graot Ilt.itaiy1's Iafact Of SItb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-15
NEW ALTITUDE RECORD
u. S. Naval Lieutenant Up $4,000
Feet in Loaded Seaplane.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, April 15.-Offi-
Gals of the National Aeronautical
Association today were checking in
struments which showed that Lieut..
George r. Henderson, U. S. N, had
set a new altitude record of 22'2OO
feet for seaplanes carrying useful
load.
Henderson made his flight yester-
day afternoon from Anacostia naval
air station. Above the 15,OOO-foot
level he met below zero temper
AZURE and was forced to use his oXy-
gen helmet.
The previous record of 10000 rect
was set last December by a. Pass
aleva in Italy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-15

THE day is full of es-meanngess, insstent
They drone upon the street, chatter at parties hurl
snatches of themselves at you from passing automO-
bies, rise up and down dramatically from open-air
platforms, end with question marks at the office, trail
after you street Your ears, forever open,
almost have to hear.
Yet in this room with you voices of utmost
silence whose every word concerns you You control
them more surely than you control telephone radio
Open page-they talk to you quietly. Close page
they through They the voices of the advertise
ments They talk direct to you Tell of better roofing
for your home, protective paint for it's walls
Shoes your youngsters can't scu1e out easily Salads
delicious drinks, to crafty you Reinforced hosiery
cooler underwear, purer soaps. You believe in these
voices for they have to be sincere Else they would not
be in these pages-could not have the nations belief
You buy the goods they profer, for you know already
what those goods will do And wide belief has lowered
their prices. They are economcal-sure!
LOOSE products everywhere in stores are crying out
"Buy mel" But behind the voice of the advertised
product is the voice of authority The voice that tells
the Why what, when, where and how Of the goods
you buy.
!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-15
WAR CRAFT OF
+ TERRIFIC SPEED
Inventor Claims Rate of 200
Miles an Hour.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
BOSTON, April 15.-Plans for a
warship capable of maximum speed
of 200 miles an hour have been sub
mitted to the Uunited States Patent
Office by William Vincent Pruscino,
Boston inventor.
The amazing speed which Pruscino
believes possible would be obtained
by Incorporating certain principles
of airplane and submarine construc-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-15

The trap was sprung at 1908 a. m.
and VIM, who died believing his
spirit would return to guide Grand
ma" Nusbaum, was pronounced dead
at 7:2S a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-15

Great Britain's latest type of sub
marine is said to be capable Of re-
naming submerged for two and one
half days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-15
GOOD FRIDAY HANGING
John Walton Winn FOrfeits Life for
Staying Grandpa" Nusbaum.

BU United Press
CHICAGO, April 15.-While church
bells tolled announcement Of Good
Friday" religious services, John
Walton Winn was hanged today Tor
the murder of Grandpa" Albert
Nusbaum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-15
'KILL-FIRE' DANCE ENDS
Eight Hundred Indians Believe Rit-
ual Purifies Souls.


ual Purifies Souls.
BIZ TRtcd Press
RIVERSIDE. Cal, April Is
Their souls purified by the mistic
ritual of the kill fire" dance, 500
Indian tribesmen treked homeward
today with renewed faith in the
Great Spirit"
The ritual, known to the red man
as 'koot-yoo-tokish, came last night
as the climax of the annual conven-
ton of the MISSION Indian Fedora
ton.
Modern civiliza ton was obscured
in the smoke Of turning willow fas-
gots as thirty-1ive 1.-the Indians,
dancing to the rhythm Of tom-toms,
stamped out the flames of huge
ceremonial fire with their bare feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-15
BOYS MAKE GOOD
AS STUDENTS OF
/. CLASS IN COOKING
Woman Teacher to Back
Them Against Brides in
Culinary Skill.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CLEVELAND, Ohio, April Is
There is a class Of boys at John
Adams High School here whose
members will make splendid hus-
bands for Woodworking business
girls.
Realizing that cooking is more OF
less a "lost" art among present day
newly weds these far-seeing young
sters have organized a domestic
science class to study and practice
the edo" and "dont's" of life in a
kitchen. And what's more, they're
learning to cook.
Women Teachers
With an expert feminine chef as
their instructor, the John Adams
Cooking club has made faster prog
ress than any girls group in the his
tory of the school. Miss Eda Cation,
a domestic science teacher who
specializes in cooking, is head of the
new class.
IT was son Iwhat dubious when |
first took over the job of teaching
cooking to the boys" Miss Cation
said. II thought they would take
two or three lessons and then throw
it up as bad job.
But I've had my eyes opened. The
boys have taken a greater interest
in the culinary art than any girls
class 1 ever taught. And they're
making consistent progress. Right
now I'd stack them up against any
group of newly welded brides and
feel sure they'd make a more than
creditable showing"
The club meets for half an hour
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-15
MCDONALD VISITS U. S.

Former Labor Premier of Britain
Returns to Honeymoon Scene.
BIZ UHitcd Press
NEW YORK, April 15.-James
Ramsay Macdonald. Great Britain
Evening star., 1927-05-15
LAWYERS GIVE OUTING
FOR MEMBERS OF BENCH
Large Crowd Goes to Sherwood
Forest and Enjoys Games
Despite Rain.

The annual outing given by the Bar
Association of the District of Column
bia to the bench was held yesterday
at Sherwood Forest, Nd, and it was
said to have been the largest outing
in the history of the organization, de-
spite the rain. The games and sports
went on and the prizes We're awarded
In everything except the golf
There was a base ball game be-
tween two teams headed by Fred
Stohlman and Milton Kronheim, the
former having been declared the
winner by a score in the neighborhood
Of 21 to z. The judges won from the
lawyers in quoits. the bench team be-
ing composed of Chief Justice William
]. Mccoy and Justice A. A. Hoehling
OF the District Supreme Court. Dur
ing the dinner, which was presided
over by Joseph Burkart, president of
the association, there was a singing
contest, and it was said that the
prizes was awarded to the judges "out
Of courtesy"
Evening star., 1927-05-15
VALUABLE RELICS
GIVEN MT. VERNON
Ladies' Association Holds
Meeting at Historic Shrine,
Hearing Reports.

Gifts of George Washington relics
to the mansion at Mount Vernon dur
inc the past wear have been of ''un-
usual importance and distinction" ac-
cording to the findings of the sixty
first Grand Council of the Mount
Vernon Ladies' Association of the
Union. now in conference at Mount
Vernon.
Among the years presentations to
the Washington shrine are several
valuable pieces which have been re-
ceived through Miss Jane A. Riggs,
vice regent for the District of Column
bia. These include an original Wash
ington chair. the gift of Mrs. Charles
s. Hamlin, ard Il camp knife and fork
that was used by Washington and pre-
sented by Col. Alexander Rodgers in
the name Of his son, the late Lieut..
Alexander Rodgers. The knife and
fork were given by Gen. Washington
TO Lord Sterling. from whom they
passed eventually to Lieut.. Rodgers.
Other Relics Received.
Other relics which were received
through Miss Riggs include a quilt
that was given by Mrs. J. Lloyd
Magruder, and a Meunier water color
of Lafayette reviewing troops. which
was left TO the association by NJ.
I.eonce Benedite. former curator OF
the Luxembourg galleries.
The cap table, an oval Sheraton
piece in mahogany, so called because
il is supposed to De the table in which
Mrs. Washington kept the dainty caps
she wore, was received from Mrs.
Hanks. vice regent for Wisconsin. The
library of the association received u
valuable addition in a perfectly pre-
served set of Gibbons Rome" the
gift of Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Stark of
Orange, Tex, which was presented
through Mrs. MaXey. vice regent for
Texas. Each of the six volumes con-
tains the original Washington book |
plate and his signature on the title
page.
Many Other Presentations.
Other presentations included a pin |
cushion made from one of Washing |
tons silk vests and a bit of a silk |
dress of Martha Washington, pre- |
sented through Miss Longfellow, vice |
regent for Massachusetts; a volume, |
THE Law of Nature and Nations" |
from the original Washington library. |
and presented through Mrs. Rogers. |
vice regent of Maryland; an auto
graphed letter which Washington
sent to his friend. Thomas Law. on
Christmas day. 1897, the gift of Miss
Jennings. vice regent for Connect
cut; a memorial r.. g, bearing the
silhouette portrait of Washington,
the gift of Mrs. Breckenridge Long in
memory of her mother, Mrs. Graham,
late vice regent for Missouri. and a
compass, made IN England for
Lawrence Washington, older brother
OF George, and used by the First
President in his surveying, given by
Mrs. Mercer, vice regent for Pennsyl-
vania.
Evening star., 1927-05-15
FRANCIS w. KELSEY DIES,
ENDING NOTED CAREER
University of Michigan Professor
Had Returned Recently From
Egyptian Excavating.
, the Associated prass

By the Associated Press.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, May IA
Francis W. Kelsey, professor of Latin
and literature and director of Near
East research for the University of
Michigan, died here today of heart
congestion.
Prof Kelsey, who was SO years old.
returned only month ago from
Egypt. where archaeological research
fs going on. He headed four Univer-
sity of Michigan expeditions to the
Near East, the first in 1919. Others
were in 1924. 1925 and 1926.
He was born at Ogden, \. Y, and
received his A. B. degree at the Uni
versity of Rochester in 1880. He re-
ceived a Ph.D. degree in 1885,. the
degree Of LID. in 1910 and studied
in Europe from 1883 to 1885.
Prof. Kelsey had been at the Uni
versity of Michigan since 1889. Before
that he had taught in Lake Forest
University.
Evening star., 1927-05-15
RETIRES AFTER 80 YEARS.
DR.. Porter, Yale Theology Profess
sor, Becomes Emeritus.

NEW HAVEN. May ii lPi-After
IS years as member of the Yale
faculty. Rev. Frank Chamberlain Por-
Ter, ID. Winkley professor of BibIi-
cal theology in the Yale Divinity
School. has retired. His name has
been placed, by the university, upon
the roll of emeritus professors.
Prof. Porter is an editor of the
Journal of Biblical Literature.
In 1924. after 30 years on the Yale
faculty, Prof. Porter took his first
leave Of absence from the university
and. with Mrs. Porter. spent year
in Europe and Asia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-28
DO YOU KNOW
THAT

A new cycling velodrome was
opened recently at Stuttgart,
Germany, with seating ca.
pacity for more than 10000 spec.
tators. The track is one of
the most modern in the world.
1t has been worked out with
scientific exactness and the
turns are banked according to
a mathematical formula.
A six-acre map OF the United
States has been designed in an
unfertile field in Clay county,
Alabama, to teach school children
geography, Having no maps or
globes, w. A. Sutton, head of
the schools in Atlanta, Ga, dug a
channel for the mighty rivers
and built ranges of mountains to
scale with rocks.
What appears to be successful
serum for mushroom poisoning
has been developed by a scientist
at the Pasteur Institute in Paris.
The doctor prepared his serum by
inoculating a horse with increas-
ing doses of four highly toxic
mushrooms and then used it to
treat laboratory animals, obtaining
highly successful results.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-28
COLDS THAT
DEVELOP INTO
PNEUMONIA

Persistent coughs and colds lead
to serious trouble. You can stop
them now with Creomulsion, an
emulsified, creosote that is pleasant
to take. Creomulsion il new
medical discovery with two.fold &C.
ton; 1t. soothes and heals the in.
tanned membranes and inhibits
germ growth.
OF all known drugs, creosote In
recognized by high medical author.
tiles as one Of the greatest healing
agencies for persistent coughs and
colds and other forms of throat
troubles. Creomulsion contains. in
addition to creosote, other healing
elements which soothe and heal the
injected membranes and stop the
irritation and inflammation, while
the creosote goes on to the stom.
ach, Is absorbed into the blood. at.
tacks the seat OF the trouble and
checks the growth Of the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satis.
factory in the treatment OF per.
sistent coughs and colds, bronchial
asthma, bronchitis. and other forms
OF respiratory diseases, and il ex.
cellent for building up the system
after colds or flu. Money refunded
IL any cough or cold is not relieved
after taking according to directions.
Ask your druggist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-28
CURTAIN OF
WATER
WHEN the curtain is due to

WHEN the curtain Is due to
w fall at an outdoor theater re-
Gently completed in Philadelphia,
they turn on the water. The de-
scending liquid wall. from an
overhead pipe at the front Of the
stage, forms an effective and
beautiful screen. reports Popular
Science Monthly. Colored lights
play upon the waterfall while the
curtain" is down" To raise"
it, the water is simply shut off
and the stage is again visible.
The latest vacuum power tube
developed for broadcasting mes.
sages is a giant seven and one.
half feet long and about six inches
in diameter. This tube is rated
at 100 kilowatts or approximately
1873 electric horsepower. The grid
is more than three feet long and
is supported in it's glass housing
and tubular copper envelope by
steel braces.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-28
RECIPES FOR
"STUFFING"
BY Hannah Wing.

WITH the opening Of the game
w season and the approach Of
winter holidays, roast birds OF
various kinds are to be found on
our tables. If partridge, quail,
wild duck or pheasant are not
forthcoming, guinea hen or
domestic duck or goose are well
come changes from turkey and
chicken. And birds Of all kinds
require a stuffing, IL it be moth
ing more than an apple, an onion
or a few cranberries. The
mysteries of celery, chestnut,
sausage and other less familiar
stuffings are here ready for your
use.
Chestnut Stuffing
50 large or one quart of chest
nuts, Is cup breadcrumbs.
tablespoons butter, tablespoons
cream, salt and pepper, lemon
juice.
BIanch the cheStnutS and cook
in boiling water until tender.
While they are still hot, rub them
through a coarse sieve or col
ander. Add other ingredients in
order given.
Oyster Stuffing
point oysters, teaspoon salt,
4 teaspoon pepper, cups dry
breadcrumbs, \ cup butter.
Mix the oysters well with the
breadcrumbs and seasoning, and
add the melted butter.
Sausage Stuffing
Il pound sausage meat, cups
dried breadcrumbs. salt and pep
per, l tablespoon onion juice,
tablespoon minced parsley.
Mix sausage and crumbs, then
add seasonings.
Mushroom Stuffing
cups stale breadcumbe,
tablespoons butter. n cup
chopped mushrooms, teaspoons
salt. u teaspoon powdered
thyme, l teaspoon minced parsley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-28

height. 1t started back in Septem.
Der when the schools opened;
and by this time the younger
girls are lavishing alteration upon
certain older ones.
That sort of exaggerated admir-.
alton is not only idiotic. but it
lowers a girls own self-esteem.
Occasionally it is really harmful.
There is no sane reason why one
girl should grovel for the atten.
ton and the affection of another.
1t is just silly schoolgirl prac-
tice. Teachers, parents. and the
older girls should frown upon it,
or laugh at it, or find a way to
divert the mind and emotions of
Miss Teen-Age.
There are too many athletic in
terests: too many absorbing books:
too many delightful pastimes for
a girl to spend her time incoming
over anything or anybody. The
hest thing sweet Teen-Age can do
about that crush" she has is 70
snap out OF it. And the sooner
her uardians-at-learni make
her see the absurdity of it. the
sooner she will return to u
healthy mental state.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-28
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
GOVERN YOUR
TEMPER
Lucy Lowell

tsWHoM the gods would de-
w stroy," goes an old
proverb, they first make mad"
That is, whom the gods wish out
of the way they anger and so al.
low him to destroy himself. For
it is not superhuman intelligence
which destroys: it Is the blind, un-
controlled force one holds within
himself and allows to take posses
sion of his own intelligence which
is destructive. An unintelligent
force; for no raging emotion ever
is intelligent.
Read the truth as put down by
st. Mark:
DO We not perceive that what
soever thing from without enter.
eth into a man it cannot defile
him that which cometh out
OF the man, that defileth him. For
from within, out of the heart Of
man proceed evil thughts
murders, thefts. covetousness,
wickedness, deceit. pride, fool.
ishness; all these evil things come
from within and defile the man."
Thus the gods, or what the gods
stood for when the proverb was
written, have no power to destroy.
But, being cunning, they manage
to rouse in man such noisome
things as he allows to Turk in his
heart, and these destroy.
The safeguard, obviously, Is for
the man to clear his heart Of all
which might be destructive. And
this, OF course, is a life work.
III you would be revenged OF
your enemy. govern yourself"
said Benjamin Franklin. Which is
another way of stating the truth.
One who acts under compulsion
of anger-and what fantastic
things anger will make one dol
always lives to regret.
Nor does it help to say after
ward, IL was sore when l did that
and allowance must be made"
Others seldom make allowance and
even IL they do such tolerance will
not wipe out a wrong.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-28

as there are kinds Of men. You
can often judge the man by the
quality OF his love.
A young man may suddenly.
impulsively. enkindle a flame of
Overpowering feeling For time
the image of a pretty face or the
sweet way of IA girl may possess
his every thought and dream.
Then, suddenly as 1t began, this
flame may burn itself out.
Another type of man has more
emotional control. IL he loves a
girl, he may quietly study her
for A. while. He will establish.
ii he can. fine friendship. hon.
ing time will deepen the bond
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-28
COCOA GOOD
FERTILIZER

IN response to the demand for a
L fertilizer Of non-obiectionable
odor. the U. S. Department of
Agriculture, through researches
by it's Bureau of Soils, has de.
veloped a new pleasantly fragrant
soil enricher. reports Popular Sci
ence Monthly. Obtained as a by
product in the manufacture of
cocoa and chocolate. it contains
valuable agricultural ingredients
that remain after the food sub.
stances are extracted. Moreover,
it has the aroma of a newly
opened can of cocoa.
A bulletproof bank window has
he designed which shuts by press
ing a button on the floor. The
teller can hold up his hands and
sound the alarm at the same time
at too great a speed for the rob-
Der to get going on his stuff.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-28

He seemed so much in love
with me. Is there any way l
could win him back?"
No wonder Betty Is puzzled.
What is the answer to this rid
die OF ardent devotion. suddenly
cooling off or transferring it's
enthusiasm to another object?
Was Tom insincere from the
first?
Isn't he cheating the other
girl just as he cheated me?" asks
Betty.
I wouldn't put it in that way,
Betty. Tom, doubtless intended
to play the game fairly. But
there are as many kinds of love
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-28
By L. Lamar Matthews

A FEW days ago I heard a
"A child crying as though real
grief had come upon her. Later
on I again heard those heart.
rending sobs. And later on they
came again. That was more than
could bear and / started out to
investigate. What l discovered
was a 3-year.old curly.head and
a 12-year-old girl playing NOM
ma
Just why children always have
to introduce whipping and crying
when they play mamma" Is one
of their little mysteries; but so
1t is.
For several days after that I
saw Curly-Head and her Play
Mamma together. They seemed
to be floating together through
great deluges of imaginary woe
or delight.
Sometimes they reveled in mu-
tual sorrow; sometimes the domi-
nant spirit of the older girl and
the pitiful submissiveness of the
little one pervaded the atmos-