davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-10
Blue Monday In Berlin
When No Fiers Arrive


BERLIN. GA Sunday may be
counted as lost unless somedy arrives
from overseas in an airplane, ac-
cording to the cartoonist of der
Blaue Montag" Glue Monday, the
comic section of the "Montag Nor
gen."
The cartonist depicts four men
with their families, sitting in the
grass by an aerdronne and playing
cards. The expression on their faces
is clearly one. of boredom. One OF
the card sharks breaks the silence
by saying diSgustedly Already the
second, week and no new ocean flier
has arrived" The caption of the
cartoon is "a Quiet Sunday"
Dispatch Telephones 81 and 80.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-10
USED CAR SALE
PROVING A SUCCESS

That it pays to advertise bargains
in the Douglas Daily Dispatch is
the unqualified opinion OF The
Southern Arizona Auto company,
which firm has been holding their
annual Used Car Sale during the
month of July Specific bargains
have been advertised each day and
almost without exception these bar
gains have been picked up before
noon of the Gay they we're adver-
tised. Good used cars, sold by a
dealer who has the reputation OF
standing behind the cars he sells,
and with the prices always the low
est, are picked up quickly by dis
cerning buyers, who know bargains
when they see them.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-10
SAYS EVERY DIAMOND
CAN BE IDENTIFIED

PARIS. P-Diamonds have an in
dividual appearance, by which one
may be distinguished from another.
says a French scientist, M Mallaval
RTallaval says he has perfected pro-
cess in his laboratory at Lyons where
by he can throw an enlarged picture
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-10

No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-10
FIVE
lmond on ) screen and reveal

of a diamond on screen and reveal
it's characteristics.
Violet rays, he says, bring out diff
ferent colorings and different ar
rangements of colors in various stones.
Experts say this method of identify
ing diamonds is important in the
trade. 1t is expected to serve in po-
lice work also. VI
When famous stones, such as the
"Rose diamond" stolen from the
Chantilly chateau last year, come
into question, some experts can be
found to identify or describe it, be-
cause there are few or none like it,
but there has been no system OF
positive Identification.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-10
DAVIS GOES TO ETJROPE

NEW York, July 9, QP9-On his
first vacation in five years Secretary
of War Dwight B. Davis, sailed for
Europe today on the White Star line.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-10

collapse because of the seas voracity
until the state built jetties around
them.
The Washington times., 1927-02-21

I'm this day and age the making
Il OF light bread" or yeast bread
is rapidly becoming almost a lost
art in the homes Housewives do
not have the time nor perhaps the
desire to watch over it and tender
ly care for It as did our grand
mothers. The purpose of this ar
ticle Is not so much to tell you
how to make bread as to try to
give you the desire to make 1t at
least on special occasions in mem.
DRY OF our grandmothers. love
to make light bread" for l feel
as If 1t Is one OF the things handed
down TO me almost as q sacred trust
from my grandmother. One of my
earliest and dearest memories is my
grandmother'S wonderful bread and
the tender care she gave to the
making Of It, Such great crusty
Ioaves-we do not see their like in
these days. Oh. I can shut my eyes
now and smell the deliciousness OF
them.
Bread ma king was not so easy in
her day as 1t is now. There was
no compressed yeast or even magic
yeast-but there were the wonderful
hop vines along the fence-the hops
were gathered at just the right
time. They were used with corn
meal and erandmother's special art
to make dry yeast cakes. The max.
ing Of them has passed with our
grandmothers for we do not need
them now, we have more up'to-dats
yeast. But the work had to be
done very carefully-especially the
drying-many hundreds of yeast
cakes have / helped to turn-for
my grandmother not only made
them for her own use but it seemed
the whole countryside came to her
for these cakes to make into
starters
To make the bread grandmother
first made her soft yeast in this
The Washington times., 1927-02-21
M AR K ETIN G.
By DORA S. JENNER

. We need variety In our diet, but
this variety should be obtained by
having q different menu each day
rather than q large number oil
dishes at any one meal. With the
passing Of the old.fashioned idea
of table laden with good things
to eat, we are better and more
economically fed.
The good hcusekeeper prepares
just enough. WelI-cIeared dishes
at tho end OF a meal are an indi.
cation OF her careful planning. To
be sure, she has some left overs
but these are carefully used al
future meals.
1t 10 often desirable to cook
enough for two meals at one time
but 1t should not all be placed oil
the table at the fist meal-then
there is no hint of future service.
Experience soon teaches the
housewife how to figure the amount
needed. When you know the likes
and dislikes Of your family, pur-
chases for the table may be made
intelligently.
4 4
When marketing, some thought
should be given fuel economy. Do
not buy foods for a meal that will
require the use of your oven and
all burners OF the stove at the
same time in preparation. Use
your oven to full capacity when.
ever possible
-
Intelligent markes Inns, careful
preparation, askillful cookery and
judicious service are tasks worthy
of any woman.
The Washington times., 1927-02-21
Importance of the
Proper Care of Food
By DORA S. JENNER
By DORA S. JENNER

I0NE may buy food wisely, and yet
" fail to be an"economicaI provider
because food is not properly cared
| for. Absolute cleanliness lie essen.
tial The cellars, pantries, re
! frigerators and all receptacles
should be inspected frequently and
| thoroughly cleaned, 1t is inpor-
tant that all foods should be sur.
rounded with pure. cool dry air.
When possible. all places where
food Ia kept should be exposed to
sun and air several times a week.
All kinds OF cooked foods. espe.
cially animal foods, spoil quickly
II covered closely while still warm,
All soups, meat. fish, bread, etc,
that are to be kept for many
hours or days should be cooled
thoroughly and quickly in a cur
rent of cold air In hot weather
it IL a good plan, when cooling
soups. milk or any liquid mass.
to place the vessel containing the
food in another Of cold water
with ice. if convenient-and set in
cool drauRht.
WHAT'S WIIGH ltOt EluDS uP' SuOulu
be placed on q dish and set in a
cool place. II poultry be drawn.
and a few pieces OF charcoal be
placed in the body, 1t will keep
longer than II hung undrawn. 1t
must not be washed until II is
to be cooked, The dryer meat is
kept the better
A dish OF charcoal placed in the
refrigerator or pantry helps to
keep the atmosphere dry and sweet.
Milk and butter should be kept
in a cool place, and away from
all strong odors.
Bread and cake must be thor
oughly cooled before being put in
boxes or iarss il not. the steam will
cause they to mould quickly. The
bread box should be washed,
scalded and thoroughly aired. twice
week
The crusts and stale pieces of
white raised bread, for which there
| is no other use, should be put in
| a pan. be dried slowly in a warm
oven. and then be pounded, sifted,
! and put in a glass Jar for future
! use.
All trimmings Of fat should be
rendered while they are sweet, then
strained into jars kept for that
purpose. Put beef, veal and fresh
pork fat together: use this for
| deep frying. Ham, bacon and
sausage fat Is excellent for frying
potatoes. hominy, mush, etc. Keep
chicken fat for fine sauteing. All
the strongflaVored fats. such as
mutton duck, and the skimmings
| from boiled ham, are to be kept
by themselves for making soap.
Pure fat will keep sweet many
months. but, il water or any for
eign substance be left in 1t, It
will spoil quickly. When render.
ing fat, cook it slowly until there
are no bubbles Bubbles are an
indication of water In the fat.
The Washington times., 1927-02-21

SATISFACTORY marketing can
- only be done In person. The
order boy and the telephone are
convenient, and are sometimes re.
sorted to by the thrifty housewife.
but are not economical for daily
use.
Some planning should be done be.
fore going to market, but 1t may
be desirable. when one sees the
stock, to change these plans.
Sensible women patronize reliable
dealers and do not hunt for food
bargains. which often are actually
unsafe. A clean market means
wholesome food. Upon the choice
OF meat depends the choice OF veg.
etables for the same meal. There
fore. the butcher should be visited
first.
The Washington times., 1927-02-21
Two Good
Winter Soups

POt:'O Soup
One Spanish onion
One cup chopped celery
One pint milk.
One quart water,
One Glove garlic,
One small blade mace
Four medium.si2ed potatoes.
Salt. pepper. sugar.
Two tablespoons butter.
Pare and slice onion: add chopped
celery: water garlic. mace and
potatoes. which have been pared
and sliced. Cook until tender. Add
milk, seasonings and butter. Re.
move garlic and mace. II one does
not like the solid particles OF the
vegetables in the soup. the onion,
celery. water. garlic. mace and
potatoes may be cooked until po.
tatoes are tender. then forced
through Q strainer. Add season.
lngs, milk and butter. just before
serving add small amount OF
boiled or minced ham cut in thin,
small pieces.
Fish Chowder
Three large potatoes, diced.
One and one.half quarts of milN
Tor canned milk diluted.
Three slices Of bacon or salt pork.
One large onion
One Glove garlic.
-Four tablespoons flour.
Two cups cooked flaked fish Tor
canned).
Salt. pepper.
Two tablespoons butter
Two tablespoons finely minced
parsley.
Put potatoes which have been
pared and diced on to cook in a
small quantity of sailed water.
Heat milk in double boiler. Finely
mince the bacon or salt pork and
onions; add garlic Glove and cook
without browning, covering with a
tight lid until tender. Remove
garlic. then add flour and cook to.
gether until smooth and add to the
hot milk, beating as ii thickens
Add minced fish. cooked potatoes
and water in which they were
cooked. Season to taste, and lust
before serving add butter and
finely minced parsley. Oysters
clans, canned salmon, with skin
and bones removed: shrimp and all
kinds Of leftover cooked fish may
be used for the chowder, or several
KINDS may be combined,
The Washington times., 1927-02-21

Instructor.
HoTne.haker
and
Authority
on
Southern
Hospitality
With the
LEWIS
HOTEL
TRAINING
SCHOOL
The Washington times., 1927-02-21
Suggestions From Our Home Makers
Stuffed Potatoes

Early In the morning bake the
potatoes. when they are cool enough
to handle. remove part Of skin along
the fiat side and scoop out the inside
OF the potato, This 10 mashed, and
then to 1t add butter, salt. pepper
and cream, and. IL you like. a bit
OF grated cheese. Beat ever SO
good.
Refill potato shells, top with
grated cheese and return TO oven
to brown and reheat.
The Washington times., 1927-02-21
Egg Sauce

Two tablespoons butter or mar.
gerine.
Two tablespoons flour.
Salt, pepper.
Two cups milk.
Two hard-cooked eggs.
Melt butter. stir In flour and sea.
sonings. Add milk, cook until mix
ture thickens, stirring constantly.
Boil two minutes longer and add
egg slices.
The Washington times., 1927-02-21
Pineapple Celery Salad

For each serving allow one slice
OF pineapple, Arrange each slice
on a bed of letture and CRATE dry
American cheese over the surface.
In the center place a mound Of
finely cut celery mixed with NAV.
onnaise.
The Washington times., 1927-02-21
To Prevent Meringue
From Falling

Meringue usually falls because it
is baked at too high temperature.
If you beat the whites of eggs to
stiff. dry froth. then gradually
beat in the powdered sugar, but
the meringue on the pie or pudding
when hot, and bake in moderately
hot oven for Is or IS minutes, the
annoyance will be avoided.
The Washington times., 1927-02-21
Raisin Cole Slaw
me small solid head cabbage,

One small solid head cabbage.
One.half cup seedless raisins.
Cover raisins with cold water,
bring to boiling point, boil five min.
utes, drain and chill. Chop cabbage
and moisten with any preferred
dressing. Stir in the pumped
raisinS
The Washington times., 1927-02-21

Brown sugar will not harden and
lump II 1t is kept In a cool place
covered with q damp cloth.
The Washington times., 1927-02-21

Molesses put on grass stain will
remove it.
The Washington times., 1927-02-21

Instructor,
Home-maker
and
Authority
New English
Dishes
with the
LEWIS HOTEL
TRAINING
SCHOOL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-01
Suburban for Sale
CLOSE IN

But not in the city: 5-rm. bung.. large
sink in kitchen. built.in cabinet, complete
bathroom. The snappiest place you've
ever seen Can be bought on a little
money down Owner. Humb. 1906.
BROOM house. with lots; located in Ben
Davis: priced right. See s. l.. TODD.
Bel l44l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-01
BUSINESS BOOMS
. AS YANkS RIDE
. AMERICAN SHIPS
Seized German Transports
Being Put Into Use by
Board.
BIZ Times Special

bU ~ DICS GUECLUG
= WASHINGTON, June BE
cause Americans are beginning to
patronize home industry and travel
to Europe under the Stars and
Stripes, the Shipping Board is con-
sidering placing two more vessels in
the transatlantic service.
( They will be the Agamemnon and
the Mt. Vernon, former German
liners. which served as transports
during the war, but have been laid
UP since. Naval architects and Ship
ping. Board officials now are prepar-
ing plans for the reconditioning Of
these ships. Three plans, varying
from $2,500,00O to $6,000,000, are I'M
der consideration.
1t will cast $3,000,000 to make the
boats oil burners and convert them
into passenger liners.
The plan is to make them cabin
boats, somewhat slower than the
crack Leviathan and less expensive.
The Shipping Board now is oper-
ating five ships across the Atlantic
three being so-called cabin" boats.
The entire fleet is booked to capacity
&til after Aug. 1, the Shipping
&4ward says, and later in the year
these boats will help move the
American Legion to and from Paris
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-01
u. S. GROWS
RUBBER IN
SHRUB FORM
California Has 400-Acre
Tract Devoted to
m Plant.

BIZ NEA Service
SAN DIEGO, Cal, June Rub
ber-growing in the United States is
more than mere experiment
It's an actually here in Southern
California, where a 400-acre tract
Of land is devoted to the production
Of rubber from two native American
plants. Here the guayule shrub,
found wild in Texas and New. Mexico
and the desert milk weed are being
cultivated for their rubber content.
Secretary of Commerce Hoover
sees the possibility of growing these
plants in commercially profitable
quantities. They won't do for the
production of the better types Of
rubber goods, which require high
grade crude rubber.
Guayule yields from to 90 per
cent of rubber, which, however, is
high in resin content Extraction
Of the resin is too costly to make
the guayule rubber compete with
the crude rubber imported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-01
Help Wonted-MoIe

EXPERIENCED sewing machine adjuster;
must have had experience on all makes
of machines J. w. JACKSON & SONS,
$40 S. Meridian.
ID A INITrERS SENEP AL N0NITNI0N
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-01

4 CURLING
+ ALARMING
Merry Bowl Flowing Too
Freely, Soviet Bosses
F. Think.

BIZ United Press
MOSCOW, June 1-Soviet Russia
has turned to local option in an eff
fort to curb the growing vodka drink
Ing.
A decree just issued by the Council
of Peoples Commissars authorized
total prohibition of intoxicating
drinks except beer and light wine,
whenever a majority meeting of resi-
dents Of town, village or district
vote for it.
Sale of strong drinks in cafes or
tfeaters and moving picture houses,
us well as in workmen's clubs and
other cultural and social centers, has
been entirely forbidden.
Cut Down Drinks
N Municipal and district officials are
authorized to forbid sale Of strong
drinks on holidays and on the eve
Of holidays whenever they think the
prohibition desirable
Since the Soviet Union abandoned
total national prohibition after sew
oral years of experiment, vodka of a
strength Of forty per cent was
authorized.
The death blow to national prohi-
bition was given by the premier,
Alexander Rykoff and the forty per
GENT vodka therefor is popularity
known as Rykoffka in his honor.
Consumption Mounts
Consumption of vodka has been in
creasing greatly, the expenditure for
the drink in the last two months Of
1926 and in January of this year
reaching the sum of $100,000,000, al
most exactly twice the amount spent
In the Same months a year ago.
The quantity consumed increased
In the same period by Is per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-01
Carry Hubby's Head

& LONDON-A deceased husband is
not easily forgotten by a widow of
the Isle or Andaman, off the coast
of Africa. A lecturer here says he
found that in Andaman, when hus-
band dies, the wife wears his skull
on a chain for a year. When the
year is UP she throws away the skull
and is open to new proposals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-01
Automobiles for Sale

Must make room at once on &C.
count of the great number of used
cars coming in resulting from the
tremendous price reduction on new
Oldsmobiles.
1926 Ford Coupe. Driven $500
miles ............... $3.50
1928 Dodge Coupe .......... 275
1923 Chevrolet Coupe. Over
hauled and refinished ..... 1876
1924 Overland Sedan. In fine
condition .............2 75
1925 Overland Touring. New
top, refinished .......... 1876
1924 Maxwell Sport Touring. 225
1923 Grey Coupe ......... 90
Small Down Payment, Balance E-Z
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-01
COLLEGE HAS VARIETY
Takes 20 Years to Conclude All
BelOit Courses,

BELOIT, Wis. June lit would
require % years for a student to take
all the courses offered at Beloit Col
lege. figures compiled by the regis
tar indicate.
During his undergraduate days the
average student completes 40 courses
out of a total of PSI courses offered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-01
Penny to $3.50

NEW YORK-One of the first edi-
ton copies of Fitzgerald's "Rubaiyat
of Omar Khayyam," which sold for
a penny apiece after their publica-
zion in London in 1859, brought
'$3,250 at 8. recent auction. The small
est copy of the book ever printed,
five-sixteenths of an inch square,
brought $225.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-01
Mount ST., n.

Near new high school: new 3-bedroom
modern home. long living room. fireplace:
gum woodwork hardwood floors. built-in
cabinet in kitchen, large breakfast room;
leum. Just real home for $4,000: $500
cash. Mr. Keller. Evening. Ken. 1s40.
Schmid & Smith, Inc, Realtors
100 N Delaware Ma 4OSS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-01
Storage and Transfer
Houses for Sale

lights. front and rear porch. concrete
foundation, cement walks to back. wire
fence. This property is in excellent condi-
rage with electric lights: poultry house
coal she'd This is in a good location and
would make an ideal home
Absolute auction. No reserve. No by
bid. Terms: $3.50 down on day OF sale.
Encumbrance 81 400. Balance 30 days.
INDIANAPoLIS- AUCTION COMPANY
615 Traction Bldg Main 0247.
Grin Jessup. Manaser.
r II Huticlx Auctioneer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-01
Legal Notices
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Notice Is hereby given that the Board
aP SocR p n JUN JUNE w. Hfu Leg tT1ssay
ceive seated bids for the sale Of Magazine
ing to specifications on Ale in the office
Of the board which specifications will be
furnished prospective bidders on request;
yided by the Board, and each bid must
be accompanied by certified check or g.
G %aEum dof bid hT and sd Rsm i fo ns
feited to the Board as liquldated danlaEes
in case the bidder submitting the same
shall be awarded contract and shall fsil
to execute the contract and Tile bond ap-
proved by the Board as required IN tne
Specifications.
reject any or ali proposals and TO refrain
from accepting or rejecting proposals Tor
B 10 Tee OF :" ssCH ie ACoMMissIoNERs OF
THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS
BY URE NJ. FRAZER, Business Director.
Indianapolis. Indiana,
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
The undersigned, Robert =. HUFFMAN,
trustee OF. Pike School Township, Marion
S he viii n receive seated BIDS for the con-
struction Of 3 sehoSI building in District
of SAID P township m trustee in his office in
the New Augusta State Bank New Au-
gusta, Indiana, up until 10 o'clock in the
forenoon OF Thursday. June 23rd, 1897. at
which time and place all bids will be
opened and publicly read In the presence
OF the Advisory Board of said Township,
Plans and specifications for said work
are on file in the office Of said trustee and
copies of the same may be consulted and
blank forms OF proposals may be obtained
from Bass. Knowlton Co... architects, 3l2
n Meridian ST., Ind annapolis, Ind.
= Every bidder shall. with his sealed bid
and IN the same envelope, deposit 9 csrti-
able to the order of the undersigned
trustee. to be retained by him as evidence
OF good faith, and until A successful bidder
has furnished bond to the approval OF the
Township Trustee.
The successful bidder shall be required
to sign written contract with the trustee
and 70 enter into bond for the amount of hie
bid. secured by an approved surety com
pany, conditioned for thet faithful per-
Torrance Of the covenants and conditions
The contract will be awarded 10 the low
est responsible and reliable bidder, az de-
termined by the Trustee and Advisory
Board. and In any case the right TO reject
any and all bids is reserved.
Only bids for the work as set out IN the
plans and specifications will be considered,
The estimated cost OF said work 10 Sco,-
ROBERT E. HUFFMAN,
Trustee of Pile School Township. Mario2
Ea XsIR'E v Y sJl5sdHfNsoN. ATTORNEY.
June 1, 8, 1877
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-01
Lots for Sale

CHOICE LOTS FOR SALE
1900 f. 2lst.. from $3.50 to $500; So
to $40 down and per month. We will
build when one-third is paid. II you de
sire Most desirable section of city. See
these al once TO make early selection.
FLoYED PETERMAN, INC. o
500 Mass. Ave. Main 7099.
LOT. 43x140: in Forest Manor. faces
south See at once. as owner is leaving
CITY. 90 Wisconsin St.
LOT; W. o1st near School "A. This is
clear and bargain. Riley 1855. or
Irv 0340.
3 LOTS. paved street: Barrett paid priced
TO sell. zoos N keystone. Web. bl94.
BIG city lots, l40xl60; raise. chickens;
gsrden S. gives possession. Ken. 59o2:
Real Estate for Exchange
TRADE YOUR LOT-As down payment.
cottage. bungalow or double. Main 1h76
Building and Contracting
IF YOU have a lot partly paid. we will
pay balance and build home for you.
ELVERS & KLEIN. Lincoln 1927.
Pv,esn1eo nn10rfSynffios
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-01
Houses and Flats Furnished
Storage and Transfer

ESTABLISHED 1896
Packing. hauling and storage. Low
rrices on city and overland hauling. Phone
US for estimates.
Webster 457o-0608-W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-01
500 CASH

An attractive fve-room bungalow, long
Lying room across front. room for bath,
all rooms ad ns o ;5f fI Larss cement ron
East front. Close TO good school: lust
one block off National road. Pay bal
ance monthly. Call Mr.. Adler, Main 0792,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-01
WE WILL BUILD

on your vacant lot If it is half or fully
paid for. without any cash payment: or
for a small cash payment we win buy and
build on the lot you select. Why pay
rent?
f. j. VIEHMANN co.
142 n. Delaware St
Rilcv 2SA0. Re- IrN nh24 NJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-01

CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE. Our gra,
yates pass State examinations easil.
202 Odd Fellow Bldg. NJ. SIS and $500.