davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-14
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

half teaspoon each OF cloves. nut
meg and salt, two and one-half cups
of water two tablespoons OF cocoa
makes a richer color If desired. Boil
for five minutes. Set kettle in a pan
Of cold water, when cool add, one
pound -four cups) flour, sifted with
one teaspoon baking soda, two tea
spoons baking powder. Sift dry in
gradients into the cooled mixture and
mix we'll. Next add three-fourths cup
walnut meats chopped and One-half
cup citron chopped. These may be
omitted or more added If desired.
Place in we'll creased cake pan and
bake one and one-half to two hours
in a slow oven.
Mrs. Robert Smith, 1417 K. Tabor
ST., City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-14
MARKET BASKET

NOTE-The Times will give a re-
cipe fling cabinet for recipe submit
ted by a reader and printed in this
column. One recipe is printed daily
except Friday, when twenty are
given. Address Recipe Editor of The
Times. Cabinets will be mailed to
winners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-14
SOTrR MILK GINGERBREAD

Mix one and one-half cups sour
milk with three-fourths Of a cup mo-
lasses. Sift two cups of flour with
one. tablespoon of ginger, two tea
spoons of cinnamon, one teaspoon
soda and one-half teaspoon salt. Com
bine dry ingredients with sour milk
and molasses. Add two to four table
spoons melted butter and beat vigor-
ously. Bake in "a creased pan TWEEN
ty-f1ve minutes I'm a moderate oven.
Mrs. Ed. Bauer, Batesville, Ind.
r, X. 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-14
TO SUGAR CURE SLICE STEAK
OR TENDERLOIN

Take a new jar; take four parts OF
salt and one part graduated sugar.
Mix thoroughly. Put a layer OF
meat, and sprinkle the sugar and
salt between each layer. enough to
salt the meat. Fill jar mostly full,
allowing one inch for melted grease.
It will keep indefinitely.
Mrs w. S. Shuck, Gainesville, Ind,
r
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-14

flour with a case knife. Toss ma
terial on slightly Toured board.
Knead bread until gluten is devel-
open feels spongy). Put to rise over
warm water. When it doubles its
bulk knead into a loaf. Let come to
top of pan and bake in a moderate
oven three hundred and fifty to four
hundred degrees for about forty-hve
minutes.
Mrs. Mildred Sullivan, Hayden,
Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-14
REFUGE FOR RUSSIANS

BIZ United Press
TIENTSIN, China, Jan. a.
White Russians who have fled from
conflict with the Soviet only to find
untold misery in chaotic China may
find refuge in the Republic of Chile,
according to Senior Alexandra Arce,
Chilean consul here.
Deepest sympathy with the pow
erty.str1cken whites" is voiced by
Senior Arce, who offers them every
facility for starting life anew in his
native country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-14
DELICIOUS INEXPENSIVE FRUIT
CAKE

Into a kettle place three-fourths
pound of seedless raisins, one pound
light brown sugar, one-fourth pound
lard, one teaspoon cinnamon, one
New Britain herald., 1927-02-15
SUICIDE TOLL NOW CLIMBS TO ELEVEN
Yale Professor Seeks to Explain
 Student Deaths

New York, Feb. 15.-(Pl- Three young students died by their own hands in different parts of the coun- try yesterday and the suicide toll of youthful lives since the first of the year rose to Il.
 In every case the apparent active motive was scarcely comprehensive to the adult mind. Of those who met for his act, one wrote, ito die will be a glorious adventure" and the third, II am doing the deed that will, after my funeral, tighten the familys eX- pense."
 The boy who died for love of his mother and sister was Thomas O'Donnell Jr., 16, the brightest and most popular lad in his class at the Hampstead. N. Y, high school, standing on the stage where 36 hours before, ne played the lead in the school play, he shot himself with | small revolver he had flourished as '"The Hero"
 lOu anu Ihdl loll HtlNC iiSSNNt , clothes" he wrote his mother, asking her to give his ring to Helen" a school girl chum, because she will l cherish it." The note also named the 1 friends he wished to be his pallbear- CTS and the hymn he wished sung at his funeral.
 The second high school suicide yesterday embarked on his "adven- ture" after writing long letter which told of his dreams of becom- ing a playwright. The boy was George w. Cannon, Jr., IA, of Daven- port, Ia. Like Howard Fisher, 23, college student, of Sioux City, Iowa, he chose to die by gas.
 New Haven, Feb. 15 (UP)-Lack | of social contact may, in some de- gree, be responsible for the recent wave of student suicides which has swept the country. in the opinion of Professor Llewellyn T. Spencer of the Yale University department of psychology.
 He pointed out today that as a large number of the suicides report ed during the last two months had occurred among men rooming alone, that despondency might have result ed from such self-imposed isolation.
 Professor Spencer told the United Press that the suicides could not rightly be termed an epidemic. but that the publicity given to such tragedies may have been the ulti- mate factor in influencing young men to take their own lives.
 Generally speaking, the cases are not related, but are merely coincl- dental, and each case must be eX- plained under its own individual cir cumstances and conditions, he be- lieved.
 . Other professors of psychology in terviewed were non-committal in their statements, expressing the
New Britain herald., 1927-02-15
AMERICAN WOMEN ENTERING FIELD
 OF INVESTMENT AND MAKING MONEY

stockholders and of these 12,473 are women drawing dividends derived from the sale of the Standards many products. What percentage of this billion dollar corporation is owned by women is not available.
 The American Telephone and Tele- graph company has far more women stockholders than men. Girl switch board operators buying stock under the company's stock purchase plan. have invested in large numbers in the companys securities so that of a total of 399,121 shareholders, 21S,- S52 certificates stand in the names of women.
 The Public corporation of New Jersey has made a strong drive for women ownership of the company's securities. Of the total number of stockholders 67,303 at the end of 1926, 26,O00 were women. Company officials say the number of women shareholders show a substantial in- crease from year to year.
 Hard boiled bond men say that women go in moro for stocks than bonds because of the generally high CT interest yield. Cold figures on the books of bond houses indicate that women buy about 20 per cent of bond offerings. Bond salesmen declare the first question put by wo- men in bond buying concerns the yield and that security rarely seems to concern them.
 q sell bonds to women purely on sentimental basis" said one of the biggest bond salesmen in Wall street. Here is a new South Wales bond just out. Tell the woman that 1t IS a large state in Australia; that the English flag flies from it's capital and that an English warship lies off the harbor of Sydney and that's enough to make the sale. To a man we sell on logic. He's not interested in the English flag or the warship but wants to know how many natives and white folks are there and how many coal and iron mines and what the natural resources are. As soon as you talk about a bond to wo- man she loses interest"
 Recent surveys show that as wo- men become identified more and more in business as wage earners the amounts of their security pur- chases increase and that all of their income does not go to meet the de- mands of fashion. Some wives have found themselves unexpectedly own ing shares in railroads and what not all because the head of the house discovered that with a husband and wife filing separate income tax re- turns the taxable income did not reach so far into the super-taS class
New Britain herald., 1927-02-15

H. Yonan vs. Joseph Perrotta, Feb ruary 17 at 10 a. m. Rachlin for plaintiff, Levitt for defendant. Jo- seph Janicki vs. John Mroczkowski ct ux, February IS at 2 p. m. Colon for plaintiff. Peck for defendant. Wladyslaw Kosakowski vs Wlady- shaw Tajmaper, February q at 2 D. m. Traceski for plaintiff. Monkie- wicz for defendant Ralph Heden- berg vs. Jacob Schwab, February 21 at ? D. m. Woods for plaintiff, Hungerford & Sake for defendant. Daniel J. Hayes vs. J. J. Donahue, February 21 at p. m. c. r. Calf ney for plaintiff. Traceski for de- fendant. NJ. D'Avanzo vs. A. Barbieri, February 21 at 2 p. m. Nair and Nair for plaintiff, Charles Bauby for defendant stephen Grohl vs. Apothecaries Hall Corp, February 23 at 10 a. m. Woods for plaintiffs, Woodhouse for defendant. Adam Urbanski vs. James NJ. Quin- Ian, February 23 at 10 a. m. Woods for plaintiff, Mangan for defendant. Rackliffe Bros. Co.,, Inc, vs. Teotil Gajda, February A at 10 a. m. Rachlin for plaintiff, Ginsburg for defendant. Security Finance Co. vs. Fred A Monsees, February A at ? p. m. ,Kirkham, Cooper, Hunger ford and Camp for plaintiff, T. F. McDonough for defendant Henry F. Leppert vs. Goodwin Finck, Feb ruary 2S at p. m. Kirkham. Cooper. Hungerford and Camp for plaintiff, Cooper for defendant. Elizabeth Johnson vs. George Balak, February 2S at p m. T. F. Me Donough for plaintiff, Kirkham, Cooper, Hungerford and Camp for defendant
New Britain herald., 1927-02-15
REMINGTON NEWS

Justice of the Peace E. Stanley Welles sent Gustave Kolodziej to jail for 20 days last night in town court. Kolodziej was charged with assault on his wife. Grand Juror Harold Lucas prosecuted. Court costs amounted to s14.61 but Kolod- ziej was unable to pay them.
 Mrs. holodziej testified that her husband came home from work Wednesday night and started an ar gument when she said she was ill and wanted doctor. Kolodziej is said to have thrown his wife to the floor and then ran out and spent the night with some friends. All three of his children corroborated the testimony of the mother. Kolod- ziej, denied the charges, saying that his wife threw a glass tumbler at him and that she accidentally fell on the floor. Judge Welles decided that a To-day jail sentence would straighten out matters.
 This case came to the notice of the authorities about a week ago when Mrs. KolodZiej complained to Mir. Lucas that her husband had tried to poison her. The matter was investi- gated and the husband was arrested by Constable Raymond Halleran Saturday and lodged at the New Britain police station pending trial. Mrs. Kolodziej claimed again last Oipht that her bucbaD6 has tria1 to poison her but no definite proof could be found. Constable Halleran took Kolodziej to the Seyms street jail in Hartford last night and the sentence will begin immediately.
 A meeting of the Newington Con- gregational church was held last
New Britain herald., 1927-02-15
Many Big Concerns Num- Der More of Fair Sex Than Males on Their Lists of Stockholders.

New York, Feb. 15.7P- Miss America has found her place in the financial sun.
 Women today cash more dividend checks of the giant billion dollar American Telephone and Telegraph Co. than does mere man, while an Amazonian army of housewives, stenographers women dependents and workers form half of the num- Der of shareholders of the Pennsyl- vania railroad.
 Millions of dollars are being in vested annually in railroads and in- dustrial corporations by women to whom the ways of Wall street are no longer mystery. Over a hundred million dollars worth of bonds were taken over by women investors in the big January investment demand, bondmen estimate, while the pur- chase of stock is said to exceed that figure.
 Popular imagination ascribes women of wealth as the big buyers of securities but the transfer books of the corporations tell another story. It is the middle class women mainly the housewives, who from their tidy savings from the house. hold budget build up a second family income by stock purchases-that form the vast bulk of women se- curity purchasers. The dividend check from the Electric Light con- pany is often used to pay the light bill.
 Thousands of women workers clerks stenographers and others of industrial corporations and railroads which provide for stock purchases by employees also make vast army of women security holders.
 Analysis of investors in a recent offering of stock in a large public utility showed dressmakers, beauty culturists, nurses, laundry workers and housekeepers among the pur- chasers, with the housekeepers lead ing all the men and women in the number of subscriptions
 Penn. Road Stock The felllSylNdllld ldlii odu ih'hO' it's proud boast that half of it's $500, 100000 in stock stands in the names of women, many of whom arc widows and dependent on the divi- dcnds. Its list of shareholders shows that the names of women have doubled in the last ten years. Of total of 9O,3SS shareholders in 1916 of which 44,937 were women, the books of the company now show tha out of total of 141.202 shareholder: there are 70.391 women stockhold CTS owning 49.65 per cent of tho roads stock.
 Women have bought heavily into the Standard Oil company of New Jersey. The Standard has 44,65;
New Britain herald., 1927-02-15
BRIDGEPORT LOTTERY
Treasury Balance Pool Now Being
 Investigated.

Boston, Feb. Is (UP)-Another lottery pool-the third to be inves- tigated in New England within two months-was the subject of a fed eral inquiry here today.
 John Grover of Plymouth already has been arraigned in federal court on charges of conspiracy to violate the interstate commerce laws re- garding transportation of lottery as result of the newest probe.
 Through counsel he pleaded not guilty, and was held under $500 for trial.
 Government officials said the latest pool to be investigated was operated from Bridgeport, Conn.,, and con- cerned U. s. Treasury balances.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-15
HOLD VALENTINE PARTY

A Valentine party was held Sun day evening at the home of Mrs. John Sullivan of 624 Arch street, Guests were present from Middle town, Hartford, and this city and during the evening bridge was play ed. The home was prettily decor ated in red and white and luncheon was served.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-15
Social Worker in Japan
 Y. w. c. A. Drive Speaker

Miss Grace McGregor of Utica, N. r., Annapolis and Kobe, Japan, who is home on a furlough from her Y. w. c. A. duties in the Orient, will be the speaker of the day at a tea to be held at the home of Mrs. Phillip B. Stanley on Wednesday afternoon, celebrating the opening of the drive for $15.- 500 which the Y. w. c. A. is mak- ing,
 Miss McGregor went to Japan in
New Britain herald., 1927-02-15
GOING ON EUROPEAN TRIP

Mrs. James Lacava of 26 Hawk ins street and Mrs. A. l.. Avitable of 551 Main street will sail Thurs months trip to Italy and France. While in Italy, Mrs. Lacava will visit her daughter, Leonora, who is studying in Milan, and Mrs. Avi- table will visit her mother and other relatives. In June, Miss Leo- nora Lacava will accompany her mother back to the United States.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-15
CITY COURT CALENDAR

Cases assigned by Judge William c Hungerford yesterday afternoon in city court, as follows:
 Alex Benta ct al vs. Antonio Bial- koski ct al, February 16 at 10 a. m. Monkiewick for plaintiff, Woods for defendant. Charles Brown vs. Jo- seph Mischlman, February 16 at 10 a. m. Roche & Cabelus for plain tiff, Woods for defendant. Joseph
New Britain herald., 1927-02-15

night in the parish house. Although it was an important meeting, only about 20 members were present. It was unanimously voted to incorpor- ate the church and Thomas A. Francis and E. Stanley Welles were elected to sign the certificate of or ganization which will be presented to the secretary of the state. E.. Stanley Welles, Charles R. Emmons and Thomas A. Francis were named a committee to draw up a constitu- tion and bylaws. The committee will study the constitutions of other churches of similar size and will re- port their findings and opinions at another meeting of the church which will be held soon.
 A meeting of the Ecclesiastical society will be held in the near future and it will vote to turn over its property to the incorporated church, after which it will dissolve.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-15
"PEEpING TOMv REPORTED

William Pachasa of 172 Chap man street complained to the police last evening that man was peer ing into the windows at his home about 1:30 Sunday morning.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-15

A meeting of the Ladies Guild of Grace Episcopal church at the Junc- tion will be held at the home of Mrs. Selden Griffin of Francis avenue Thursday afternoon at 2:30.
 The Boys club of the church will
 meet at the Guild hall Thursday eve ming at 7:30.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-15

opinion that the four suicides re- ported yesterday, together with the eight others in the last two months. are not related.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-15

In the slave markets of the olden days women who could blush pret- tily always brought a higher price than their less accomplished sisters.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-15

It is planned to hold the annual ball of the Newington Volunteer Fire department on Wednesday eve i ming, February 23, at the Grange hall Chief Harold Lucas is chair man of the committee.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-15

1920, after service with the Y. W. c. A. in Annapolis, Maryland. Her experiences will be interesting to those who will attend the tea.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-15

A meeting of the Newington Con- gregational church was held last
New Britain herald., 1927-02-15

Miss McGregor went to Japan in
Evening star., 1927-05-15
WOULD ADD HOMES
TO SOLDIER BUREAU
Members of Medical Body at
Veterans Office Give Ap-
provaI to Merger.

The medical council of the Vet
Grams Bureau yesterday approved in
principal the proposed consolidation
of the national homes for disabled
volunteer soldiers throughout the
country and the United States Veter-
ans Bureau. The proposal has been
vigorously backed by various veter'
ans rganizations.
Advantages which would accrue TO
the Government and to the veterans
of all wars of the United States, the
council pointed out. would 1nciude
economy, efficiency, and more flexible
disposal Of certain types of cases. par
ticularly those requiring domiciliary
care rather than regular hospital
treatment,
The council unanimously lndorseo
the administrative experiment being
inaugurated at Fort Smelling, Mimi,
where the General Hospital, regional
office and dispensary have been placed
in one administrative unit.
Other recommendations Included
fewer inspections by the bureau. pos
sibly one or two year, and "a thor
oughly efficient psychiatric social serv.
ice, cordially supported by medical
officers who realize the true nature or
such a service" This social service
would be for the purposes OF "rtsA W
ing the patient to normal social life.
Evening star., 1927-05-15
rs, STEALS EYEGLASSES.
Optometrists Hear of Case, Present
Aged Man With Pair.

SAN ANTONIO. May 14.-Pedro
Reyes, rs and nearly blind, was ar.
rested as a shoplifting suspect here.
the complaint charging that the man
attemtpd to steal two pairs of cheap
snectacles in Houston street estab-
lishment. The glasses were recovered.
The Texas Optometric Association
was holding it's annual convention
here and DIR. j. Howard Clark of
Houston, president of that organi-
zation, heard of the aged mans plight.
At Clark's suggestion nImbers of the
association decided to present Reyes
with a pair of glasses. DIR. Harry
Noble, a San Antonio member of the
association, was delegated to examine
the old mans eyes and affix the pro-
per lenses after the latter was re-
leased.
Evening star., 1927-05-15
WINS WAGE FROM SON.
Mother Gets $1,000 When He
Turns Her Out After Marrying.

VIRGINIA, Mimi. May 14.-Claim-
ing she was turned out Of his home
after 16 years work on his farm. Mrs.
Evelina Kaukonen, 81, was given
verdict of $1,000 against her son, Jacob
Kaukonen, in District Court here.
The woman. suing for $4,000 and
testifying her son had refused to pay
her SIS a month for her services. told
jury she did the housework for her
son and cared for his live stock, only
to be turned out when he married.
The son told her she could remain
with him the rest of her life, the
aged woman testified, and relying on
this gave up her work as a boarding
house keeper to go to his farm. She
brought suit on the basis Of SIS a
month.
Evening star., 1927-05-15

seventh judicial district of Maryland
Alexis father, cannot attend, how
ever, because of his duties on the
bench in another section of the dis
trict. Judge Loker's office has pre-
vented him from hearing his son in
all of his battles so far, but he has
announced that nothing will prevent
him from attending the national con-
est in the Auditorium.
Historic Setting.
The court house at Leonardtown is
the descendant of the first court
house-a little log building--of the
colonial period. That first hall of
Justice was replaced by brick build
ing in 1873, and that brick structure
was the immediate predecessor of the
present house in which "Aleck "
Loker entered the national contest
as serious contender and in Which
his father sits as presiding jurist.
On the wall of the chamber. directly
over the head of the contesting
orators in that initial contest, hangs a
portrait of J. Robert Ford, great
grandfather of "Aleck" and one of the
county's former judges.
AT Tuesdays meeting, Mr.. New
bold, in effect. will inform "Aleck"
that he is to contest for the oratorical
championship of the United States as
one of the seven best orators that this
country can produce. Including him
self. six contenders for the American
championship have been chosen. and
they are:
Maxwell Lancaster of Birmingham,
representing the Southern zone: Carl
+. Albert of McAlester, Okla, repre-.
Senting the Mid West zone, centering
in Kansas City: Jefferson Meagher of
Binghamton, n. Y. representing the
Eastern zone, centering in New York
City; James M. Tunnel. jr., represent
ing the Eastern zone, centering in
Philadelphia, and Miss Dorothy Carl
son of Salt Lake City, Utah, repre-
senting the Western zone, which CEN
ters in Los Angeles. The Mid West
region centering in Chicago, will
Evening star., 1927-05-15
region, and signed a truce by means

region, and signed a truce by means
of marks"
The feudists, almost without educa-
ton, agreed that the hereditary fued
could be eradicated by the education
of their children and the armed meet
ing eliminated in the founding of
Oneida Institute to accomplish this
purpose. The institution, founded
more than 20 years ago, now has
several hundred enrolled. and repre-
sents an outlay of more than 81 900. 900
DIR. Everett NJ. Ellison, president.
who presided, announced that club
elections will be held next week at
the regular meeting.
Evening star., 1927-05-15
SETTLEMENT OF FEUD
TOLD TO ROUND TABLE
DR.. James A. Burns Relates How
Kentucky Warning Factions
Were United.

The story of the reconciliation of
two Of the famous feudist families of
the Piedmont Region of Kentucky,
the Bakers and the Howards, iliiterate
poor whites" who after opposing
each other. for generations were
finally induced to lay down their arms
and cooperate in the founding Of
Oneida Institute at Oneida. KY, was
told the Round Table Club at it's
weekly luncheon.
Dr. James A. Burns. president of
the Institute, and the intermediary
between the two rival clans which
had striven for generations to ami
hilate each other for a dispute which
had arisen ages beyond the recollec-
ton of any of the living fuedists, was
the speaker. DR.. Burns told
dramatic story of his efforts to effect
a treaty of peace which were finally
successful when the opposing families
met in lonely cabin in the Piedmont
Evening star., 1927-05-15
MARYLAND Bridge Approved.

The War Department approved
plans for the following bridges:
Bridge across the st. Johns River.
five miles north of Sanford, Fla. by
the State Road Department, and a
bridge across the Susquehanna River
between Havre de Grace and Perry
vile, Md, by the State Roads Com
mission.
The bridge over the Susquehanna
River is to be an enlargement of the
present toll bridge on the main high
way to the east. which has been taken
over by the Maryland Roads Com
mission.