davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-07

St. BonayentuTe. 6; Cornell. s ttie).
schuylkill, I; Lebanon Valley. 8.
Stanford, l3: Washington. z.
Stout Institute 8; Eau claire Teachers. o.
St. Joseph; College College. Il; Cooper Union,o.
Springfield College. a6 G'Oi Massachusetts
Syracuse. g. Ohio Wesleyan, g.
Southwestern, IL; Ouachita, IL.
st. Johns. BROOKLYN; 50: upsala; Q.
Tennessee; 80; Swanee. II.
Texas Aggies 49, Southern Methodist. H.
Thiel. 2; Allegheny. o..
Tufts, SO; New Hampshire, 0.
Urslnus, is; Muhlenberg, o.
g. Of Of 6etTo 49, H Ia nsGans
University OF California at Los Angeles.
y yni N T. 29 s P NS49S eard III o.
Virginia. 10; washington and Lee. Z.
Virginia Poly. IS; South Carolina, 0.
villa Nova, 10; Boston College. Z.
Western Maryland, 90; Loyola. 0.
Westmnstsr Q; Wayne,soqrs tie 60
William freshmen L. 80: Wesleyan Fresh
Wooster, Q: Western Reserve. 8.
Whitman, 7: Puget Sound. 6.
Wittenberg. 3: Bethany. 0.
Wisconsin, 20: Grinnel. 2.
wisconsin Ripon, T. Lawrence, s.
Worcester Tech. 10: Rensselaer,. 6.
Yale, 80: Maryland. 6.
HIGH SCHOOL
Technical tIndianapolis). IL: Central
(Evansville) IL ttie).
South Bend. AZ Central eft. wayne). o.
Sheridan, rs; Carmel 0.
-. Cathedral. 6; Central Catholic eft.
Linton Linton. 10; Bicknell. 7.
Princeton, 80; Petersburg. 0.
Bosse tEvansvillel. 80: Bonneville. IL.
Reitz Evansville. 40; Jasper. 0.
Elkhart. l8; Goshen. O..
Vincennes, 10; Bloomington. 7.
Froebel Gary, 49, Horace Mann
Emerson Gary. 6: Hammond g.
Jefferson CLafayette). 54 Rochester. ID.
Kirklin, 10; Elwood, 7.
Greenfield. 10: Knightstown, z.
South Side TT. Waynel. "a; North Side
m New %sshle.' g. s; connersyille. o.
Wabash -; Peru. Q;
Sullivan. "a: Bloomfield, o..
Seymour. 10: Rushville. g..
Worthington. 6: Jasonville. o.
Marshall, Ill. So; Shelburn, 0.
Clinton. 81 Oblong. 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-07
BASKETBALL

| Shanklin Club basketball squad wishes
| to book games with local and State
teams. Write i49 N. Delaware ST.. or call
Belmont 1854.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-07
Scores and Standing of
City Amateur League
RESULTS SUNDAY

hGoOLAo SUNNI
College Cubs, 81; Ferndale Triangles. 0
Boys Club. 81 Brightwood Flyers, 0.
Tuxedo Bull Dogs. 6; Mapletons, o.
Acme A. AS. /; Olympic A. C.s,
Forfeit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-07

|. While 200 and 500 totals were
numerous during the past week,
none of the seasons records was APP
preached. Lando with 665 led field
of fifty-nine totals over the 600
mark while John Blue turned in the
best single game with a count Of $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-07

NAeNAS
often produces unusual situations.
several years ago. when profess
sional football began to lure college
stars away from the strictly ana
teur class, there was much bally-
hoo about lack Of loyalty to ones
alma mater.
When the much-advertised RED
Grange Joined the pro class, he was
widely criticized for his act in GER
tain quarters, one or two holier-
than-thou coaches firing a number
of broadsides at him.
81 helped make several hundred
thousand dollars for Illinois and
received nothing in return, SO why
shouldn't have the right to capt.
talize my athletic assets after 1
have finished my college career?"
was Oranges answer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-07
and
FOOTBALL

Brookside Cubs were not in action Sun
day due TO an over-abundance OF in
turies. The Cubs will play the wilkinson
wilkinson team is asked to get in touch
with the manager of the Cubs. Teams
desiring games address H. L.. Hustedt, 1880
Bedford, Goodland and Gosport please
note.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-07

Match games at the Uptown alleys
showed Don johnson to be winner
over Frank Coval, 998 to $40, over
the five-game route. These boys
will meet again next Saturday after
noon in the final five and red hot
set and can be expected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-07

Tuxedo Bulldogs defeated the strong
Napoleon aggregation Sunday, to o.
Brooks and Malone were outstanding
PLAYERS. The Bulldogs desire a date with
strong State team Nov. 20 Address
John Nickel, 42ll E. New York st.
The Tuxedo Juniors defeated the Maple
ton Juniors, TO o. Fouts' playing fea-
tured for the TUX
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-07

Larry Schultz was busy at the In
diana drives over the week lend. These
alleys are adding new bowlers to the
ranks each week. and Larry never tires
in his efforts to teach them the prop
err methods to employ for better re-
suits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-07

49,
TX Notre Dame Coach, is a wise
~ king about more things than
football. He is a good business man
always.
1t seemed to me his answer to
query as to what he thought OF
unpaid football coaches was full OF
logic, and typically Rockne.
when the colleges have a free
gate to the football gam.s, then I
will be more than willing to donate
my services as COACH" he said.
"Just so long as the colleges
charge an admission, I feel the
man or men who set the stage for
the football games, the coaches,
should be compensated, and rather
generously"
I like Rockne's wisdom. He
spoke, more than a mouthful Of
common sense. The football coach
has a tough job and earns every
cent he gets, for he must deliver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-07

Rockne has the right dope. No
college should ask coach to
work for nothing unless the gate
is free-and why not the refresh
ments, also, including the hot
dogs?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-07
GRANGE WAS CRITICISED

r" HIS matter of taking money
fer your services and thereby
joining the professional class
often nroduceS unusual situations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-07

Jess Bebinger and Bailey won, three
game match from Kleis ana Cole with
total of i,i50 to l.128. Kleis secured
high game of this match with great
244. Fay Bailey was on his heels with
a 236.
One of the closest and most exciting
matches Of the year was the Uptown
Alley Elves win over the Ideal Cleaners
the Ideal team tried to put over
a win for his club when he rolled 2l5,
but Parcel Of the Uptown Five secured
220 in his final game to onset him. Inc
ideal Cleaners, 2,78l. Next Sunday
will see the last three games OF this
match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-07
COACHES EARN SALARIES

MUTE ROCKNE, famous
TX Notre Dame Coach, is wise
a king about more things than
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-07
Big Ten Football Outfits Groom for Coming Weekend Games
Among Bulldogs Tuning
for Wabash Fray

Picture shows two of POtsy Clark's gridders
who'll see action at Irwin Field Saturday
when the Bulldogs battle Wabash. Top
right, George Fredenburger, Ill, end or
guard. Center left, John Southern,
Negro, Iineman, 1872. Saturdays kickoff
at p. m.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1927-12-02
Gravel Hill

Mr.. Dolphus L. Palmer, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Palmer, and a
member of the graduating class Of
1926 of Georgetown High School,
who has been attending Beacon
College, graduated from the &C
counting and business administra-
ton course on Monday of last week.
We wish him all the success that
young man can possibly have in the
business world.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1927-12-02

Riches carry their own penalty,
not the least being idleness and no
opportunity of doing productive Ia
Dor.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-22
PAGE FOR WOMEN
OMELET RECIPE

The creation of a perfect omelet,
as of many art productions, is after
all simple to her who would eagerly
and carefully learn. Allow one egg
for each person and perhaps one for
the pan or an unexpected guest. To
each use one tablespoon of water, a
pinch of salt and enough butter to
literally grease the frying pan. The
following recipe is an omelet for
one person, which is to be multiplied
as many times as you have persons
to serve:
Omelet for One
One egg, l tablespoon water, one
eighth teaspoon salt, u tablespoon
butter.
A cook book would tell you as
much as the above ingredients, but
/ hope the following directions will
be a true guide to triumph.
Put the butter in the frying pan
and place the pan IN your oven, so
that it will be piping hot and the
butter melted when the omelet is
ready to go in.
Separate the yolxs and whites of
eggs and place in separate bowls.
Beat the whites until a little frothy,
then add the water and salt to them.
Continue beating until the whites are
exceedingly dry and are so stiff that
they will not fall when the bowl is
turned upside down. Then beat them
a little longer to be very sure they
are beaten enough.
Take beaten from the bowl and
beat the yolks. Then with knife or
a spatula or a fiat spoon (spatula
most preferably fold the yolks into
the whites with a real cutting down
through the mixture and folding
over method. Fold the yolks in quite
thoroughly so that the mixture has a
uniform color.
Artists differ in their ways Of
cooking omelets. Some cook them
over an open fire for is or 20 min
utes-until the omelet is well pulled
and brown underneath. Then they
put them into moderate oven, $50
degrees F., or let them cook on top
and brown. The omelet is done when
it is smooth and brown and will not
stick to the finger when touched.
A more satisfactory way, however,
is to bake the omelet in the oven the
whole time of cooking and is less
trouble since the omelet finally must
go in the oven anyway. Bake in a
slow oven. Be sure to nave the serv-
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-22

ing plate hot and serve the omelet
Immediately. 0melets will shrink
little, but if properly made will not
wilt entirely and will hold up for as
long as an hour.
One of the tests for a good omelet
is to look at the bottom of it. If
there is compact layer of egg there
your hand is not yet skillful enough.
Either the egg whites were not beat
en- long enough or the yolks not
folded in well. Practice is necessary
for perfection. The heat of the oven
must not be too great, since eggs
tougher with high temperature.
Shrinking and willing happens be-
cause the ,omelet is done on the out
side and not on the inside.
Tomato Omelet
A delightfully."- tender omelet may
be made by adding part acid for the
water, since it is true that acid
makes eggs tender. Lemon juice can
be substituted for one-third of the
water and you will enjoy the lemon
flavor. Or use strained tomato juice
for the entire liquid and again the
product will be more tender with a
pleasing new flavor. The tomato
omelet will have a richer colored
crust.
Surprise Omelet
Mothers, knowing how rich eggs
are in vitamins and iron, are anxious
to include them in their children's
diets. Some times unexpected guests
drop in for supper when there isn't
a "thing in the house." Surprise
omelets are logical solution to
every one of these food problems.
A simple white sauce may be
poured over and around the omelet
or a white sauce to which cheese is
added or vegetables, such as peas
or green string beans or carrots, or
mild favored meats or fish or oysters
make a heavier dish. And great is
the variety which may be folded on
the inside of the omelets for sur
prises. 1t might be some of your
last years watermelon preserves or
currant jelly to make a jelly omelet.
Tomatoes highly seasoned with onion
and peppers will make a Spanish
omelet. If rice is included with to-
mato sauce we have a Chinese ONE
let.
Only the imagination of the ar
fist can limit the pleasures and pos
sibilities of pugy omelets.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-22
FOR A HOPE CHEST

The modern girl finds that a good
size cedar chest makes the best hope
chest. In this she can safely store
away the things she will some day
use in her own home.
The cedar chest may be used con-
stantly in any home, as winter cloth
ing may be stored away in it during
the summer and summer clothing
put away in it during the winter.
The girl who wishes to fill a hope
chest should let her personal fancy
and taste rule the selection of the
articles she puts away.
The contents of the chest depend
very largely upon the time the girl
has to accumulate such articles and
the money she can afford to spend.
The old-time hope chest contained
enough linen to start housekeeping
comfortably and various articles of
clothing for milady. In adding wear
ing apparel it is best to add only
such garments as house dresses,
aprons and underwear, ms outer
clothing goes out of style.
The following suggested list Is
given for the girl of moderate
means.
Six sheets, six pillow cases, IL
bath towels, IL wash cloths, six linen
guest towels, three linen tablecloths,
one wooden blanket, three luncheon
cloths, six dinner napkins, six luncl
napkins, six linen glass towels, three
bureau scarfs, one quilt, two coun-
terpanes.
The above list may be modified,
doubled or otherwise varied to suit
the purse.
Such articles as table runners, bu-
reau scarfs, doilies, sofa pillow COW
ers, tray covers, etc, always are good
additions to the hope chest.
Many girls also add pictures, sill
yer, vases, books.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-22
Suggestions for Engage
ment Announcements

To announce an engagement by
means of place cards, use small en-
velopes with the name of the guest
on the outside and those of the bride
and groom with the date, if it has
been set, OF the wedding on card
inside. Or, perhaps with a card on
which is the following:
I'm keeping il secret,
But you're so smart you'll guess
Il may as well acknowledge
I've gone and answered, Yes.
Make "sea of matrimony" by
means of a mirror for the sea, small
rocks scattered about and a boat
headed for shore laden with cards on
which are written the announcement.
Some one, with whom it is prear-
ranged, will rescue these cards and
give one to each of the guests. The
verse just given is a good one for
this purpose or another something
like this:
We're two such happy people,
We wanted you to know,
And so we send this little card
And sign ourselves below
Mary and John.
Another idea is to place a toy
automobile in the center of the table
with Dan Cupid on the front seat as
chauffeur. Beside him or else on
the back seat have suitcase filled
with announcement cards.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-22
ROASTING MEAT

If dish of water is placed in the
oven with your roasting meat it will
prevent the meat from scorching.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-22
Household Etiquette

a. How is bread buttered?
b. How should napkins be left at
the table?
c. Is it proper to eat asparagus
with the fingers?
Answers
a. Small pieces are broken off and
buttered separately.
b. Members of the family fold
theirs. Guests leave their loosely
crumpled beside the plate. This is
a courtesy to the hostess, indicating
belief that they will not be used
again before Numbered.
c. Yes, when the asparagus Is too
thick to be cut with the fork.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-22
Beauty Answers
Make Yourself Attractive


A. woman gifted with beautiful
hair and lovely skin can go through
life giving the impression of beauty,
even though her features may be
far from beautiful. Yes, it is first
impressions that count in looks, aft
er all. Nobody cares particularly
about having the type of beauty that
is evident only after careful obser-
walton. We all want to give an inn
preston of beauty to the most cas-
ual observer. And hair and skin have
more responsibility in this than any
other parts of our appearance.
1t is care than gives the greatest
beauty to the hair. You know that
naturally kinky and unruly hair may
be made really beautiful by syste-
matte attention. There is absolutely
no excuse for any woman not having
pretty hair now that we have so
many beauty parlors where one may
go for treatments by expert opera
tors who have studied the art of ar
tificially changing dad hair" to thar
of fine, soft and silky quality.
Just as hair needs care, so does
the skin need care. Clearness and
glowing vitality make any skin beau
tiful. A complexion of peaches and
cream" is all very well, but there is
nothing lovelier than the rich, vary
ing tones and shades of which some
members of the Negro race are the
proud possessors.
Nobody has any business moping
over bad complexion. IL is your
own fault and the sooner you set
about remedying it the happier you
will be. The first thing you must do
is to check up your balance sheet on
health. Do you take plenty of exer-
else, eat good, wholesome food-and
not too much of it-sleep well at
night, keep yourself in good, healthy
condition physically, particularly as
regards elimination, and use a suffi-
Gent supply of soap and water?
Pay more attention to your hair
and skin and improve their appear
ance. Constant care of these two
things will, within a short period,
make you strikingly attractive.
A. r, B.: The EPSON salts facial
is to relieve that tired look so often
found on the face after strenuous
day. Apply it this way: First cleanse
the skin with cold cream, being sure
to remove all excess cream with
sofe cloth. Next, dissolve two table,
spoonfuls of Epson salts in a pint of
warm water, saturate a cloth in this
water and apply to the face. Repeat
the warm congresses four or five
times. Then dissolve two tablespoon
fuls of EPSON salts in a pint of wa
ter that has several pieces of ice in
II to keep il chilled, saturate a cloth
in the cold water and apply to the
face as before, repeating fifteen or
twenty times. Pat the face dry with
a soft cloth.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-22
Gas to Be Nations
House Heating Fuel

The manufactured gas indus
try must eventually take on the
house heating load of the coun-
try, in the opinion of Frederick
c. Mackey of Chicago, vice presi-
dent of the Public Service Com
pany of Northern Illinois.
Claiming that the oil burner
will be help rather than an inn
pediment to the development of
gas heating, Mr.. Mackey says
that the automatic action of oil
burners will educate the people
to the convenience of automatic
heating, and that with the deteri-
grafton of installed oil equip
ment and a rise IN the price of
oil, many will request gas. His
company has 1912 gas heating
installations, 10 per cent of
which replaced oil equipment.
at is an easy matter to eoi,-
vince any human being of the
pleasure of getting up in the
morning and finding the house
comfortably warm" says Mr..
Maekey. ''It also IS easy to con-
vince him Of the pleasure Of not
being forced to tend the fur
mace. The value of automatic
control that maintains a uniform
temperature throughout the
house at all times is another
selling point for gas.
1--WE have a successful lever in
approaching the woman of the
house in strcssing forcibly the
cleanliness of a sas-6red heating
unit."-Adv.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-22

MRS. W.: Your skin is probably
unusually dry, or the water has some
mineral, disinfectant, or properties of
some sort that are irritating. After
drying the body, massage small
amount Of olive-oil into the skin. I'm
quite sure this will relieve you if the
itching is caused from any of the
above mentioned things.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-14
LIBRARY SCHOLARSHIP
Fund for Aiding Young Women Preparing for This Work is Avail able in City of Hartford.

A scholarship fund has been es-
 tablished in memory of Caroline M. Hewins, late librarian of the Hart
 ford public library. The proceeds
 of the fund are to be used to assist
 young women who are preparing
 themselves for work with children
 in public libraries. The fund now
 yields about s35O annually.
 In making the award the commit tee will take into consideration the education and experience of the can didate as well as her personal fitness for the work. It is also understood that preference will be given to resi- dents of the state of Connecticut. l The proceeds of the fund will be i paid in equal parts; one-half at the
 beginning of the school year, and one half at the middle of the school
 year. The school to be attended will i be decided by conference between
 the candidate and the committee of
 award.
 | Owing to the necessity of prepar- 1 ing for spring examinations for en- trance to library schools it is desir- , able that applications should be for warded in the near future. They should be made to the committee of award, Caroline M. Hewins Scholar
 ship fund, public library, Hartford,
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1927-12-14

At the present time there are
 about 500 new cases admitted every
 year. The hospital holds 2,2Oo pco-
 pie and the quota there now is
 o.9o0.
 Increase Is Seen
 Dr. Leak said that he personally thinks that mental diseases are on
 the increase every year. although authorities in Massachusetts think the opposite. New York agrees with him concerning the increase or mon tai diseases. They have increased from 10 to 19 per cent in Connec- ticut over the general population Of the state in the last ten years. Present records show that 25 per cent Of the patients are diScharged every year, These are permanent ly cured. About % per cent are discharged that are fairly well and have a good idea Of what Is hap pening around them.
 Alcoholic Cases
 Mental breakdowns are no dis grace and are, on the most part, brought about by the environment the person lives in. Intoxication is I big cause for mos hrcakdowns. | Alcoholic cases are just as high as before the Nolsteal act but are more severe. The brand cf hooch sold nowadays is the cause of this. Cases
 involving morphine and heroin are to rl, INx,sta1 T-I.l. eases are chased as outer cases oi 1 intoxication because the person can prevent II if he or she wishes. In i her intoXication results from poison 1 that goes through the system be- cause Of pneumonia, typhoid fever, | etc. which a a'person cannot prevent 1 Other reasons for mental break l downs gro due to the orga nic
 changes in the body such as old age and kidney trouble. Heredity also
 causes many hreakdowns. but In the | last few years these have greatly de creased. Then there are the cases
 where faulty adjustments are to 1 blame. People allow themselves 10 i think of aginary things and per init themselves to fall into a con- | stant period of day dreaming. They
 like to think of impossible ideas, and it soon grows to be a habit. The desire to satisfy inner feelings l comes under this class. They do
 something that is morally wrong and
 permit themselves to brood too much
 over it. For instance, they may have
 been slack in religious matters and,
 through constant breeding, become over religious and bring on a break
 down. They wish 10 compensate
 their inner feelings %nd give their
 body and soul towards the attain ment of their object.
 In closing, Dr. Leak stated that
 he wished to emphasize the i.npor-
 tance of bringing the cases to atten-
 ton of the authorities in the carly
 stages of the disease. and most Of all. to tell the afflicted person where
 he is going and what his trouble is.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-14
Table Linens
The Ideal Gift For Xmas

Our own importation Of a fine double woven scotch da- mask of smart floral or neat conventional patterns. A gift that is always appreciated and tends to bind everlasting friendship.
 72x70 Cloth ... $G.5o each 70ySS Cloth .... S7.50 each 22X22 Napkins .. $7.50 dozen
New Britain herald., 1927-12-14
oSSO pniirDtS Listed

A- the pr sent time there are .>Au patients and 800 employ"s in tho hospital The institution is sit 'rtof east Of Midiletown and cov- .-e SSN acres Of this amount 4b5 aores lr, under cultivation. while the ,.~t is covered by buildings. There is mechanical department which -uuishs> heat. light, hot water. etc. The hospital has is own water ..t.,.r,r,-