davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-23
Dial TzOiSterS
WFBM (1OeO-275) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power a. Light Col
Central Standard Time

WFBM (1O90-275) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power & Light Co.)
S:O0-Late News and Sports (indian.
S:1S-|,fiPs for Dog Owners" by DIR.
]. G. Vance.
S:SO-Children's Hour--Edward and L.
ss:osS-E.z Bake Flour Orchestra.
0;SO-1ndianapoiis Athletic Club and
Columbia Club Orchestras.
10:SO--Indianapolis Athletic Club and
Columbia Club Orchestras.
wKBF uOsO-2Ss) INDIANAPOLIS
(Hoosier Athletic Club
6:00-Late News Bulletins and Sports.
S'VO-Santa Claus, courtesy OF Peoples
5:SO--Konjola and his band.
WLW, Cincinnati
s:oo-santa Claus and his entertainers.
6:30-Chain program.
8:00-Wrigley Review.
9:0O-Henry Thies' Orchestra.
WIS, Chicago
5:30-Sports; Time.
-supperbell program: sports: orches-
7.oO-Noveity; orchestra; Old Town Duo.
7:30-Oriental male quartet.
B:UU-Silvertone hours
9:00--Apollo Club.
-showboat. organ. Ford and Glenn,
11:oo-Ford and Glenn. .
KYW, Chicago
0:00-Dinner concert.
1:00-Chatn programs.
9:00-Congress Carnival.
l0:30-Kentucky Serenaders.
WHO, Des MoincS
6:30-ChriStensen's Hotel Orchestra.
7.00---I,ik VGVmNh0nV and A0iOigk
s:6S-Northianad dy ssrenadeTs. 'O''''"
s:so-chain p To1gyT1sn1S; St.
s:eo-Marimba and. plano.
6:40-Insurance talk.
6:60-Royal Fontelle Orchestra.
7:3o-Tenor. piano. violin.
,S:oo-Chatn programs.
iO'0O-o1oheSWSEoo;c Voc, Davenport
S;45-Chimes concert.
TsO0-Chain programs.
KOHL, Council Bluffs
6:00-News: farm; weather; markets.
7:00-Inner Circle candy hour.
s:00-Noveltv; Barnyard ensemble. Har-
ll:oo-ssEnta sarbSTa Chamber Of Com
nnerce.
1900 Chief Razzberry and Indian Pow
"'"' wEAF. New xorS
Observation-Disclosures dinner music. To
VITO, WRC, WCAE.
e:oo-Eddie Davis and His Royal Lorraine
Orchestra.
Earthquakes Boys.
7:oO-Cities Service Concert Orchestra
and Cities Service Cavaliers. 10
WEEI, VITO, WILT. WRC, MqR.
WOAE, WTAd, WV, WSAI. WLIB,
KgD, wcco. Voc. wDAF. Kvoo'
s:oc-N Howard correc. Time. To wEE1.
MTAM. wwJ. wsAi. wcco. voc
s:oO--Whittau AnRlo-persiars. To WEEP,
WILT. wRo. WcAE. WTAM. .MWJ'
WTMt, WBAP. WDAF, WdY, WQR.
''' wdR. WcAE. WTHM. wWJ. Webb
ksD. woo. WHO. WOW. WDAF'
s:oo-Pallmoiive Hour. To WEEP, VITO
wrSE' x WT.A T VIC, WCSSH. WILT. WIG
" ri, SD. WRHM. VOC. WHO
WOW. WpAF MHAs. MsM, VINO
WISE; WBT. WTMJ, WON, Kvoo,
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-05-20
PAGE FOR WOMEN
Try These Old Time Ham Recipes

To make Virginia ham pie line a
bread pan with pastry; cut two
pounds each of ham and veal into
half-inch thick slices, chop four CHER
kins, quarter six hard-boiled eggs
and lay in layers in the pan, dot
with butter, add Ia cup hot water,
season with salt and pepper, cover
With a top crust and bake two hours.
Serve cold.
Ham and Fruit Scallop
Ham and fruit scallop is delicious.
lrtc buttered baking dish, put five
or six slices of fresh or canned pine
spple: to them add a layer o. sweet
potatoes; cover with two slices of
nam and top with sliced apples. Pour
over the layers either pineapple Juice
or water, depending upon the sweet
ness desired. Cook covered in a GLOW
oven for about two hours. Sprinkl lie
the top with brown sugar, dot with
butter and brown; sprinkle with pars-
ley and serve.
Stuffed Ham
Stuffed ham is a welcome varia-
ton. Have two slices of han cut
about a fourth of an inch thick as
Tor broiling and rub some flour on
one side of each piece, turn the uu-
FIGURED side up and spread with the
the following stuffing: Moisten
two cups of dry bread crumbs with
three-fourths of cup of hot water,
add a beaten egg, two tablespoons
of chopped olives, one-fourth of a
cup of chopped walnut meats, one
and one-half teaspoons of sage and
quarter of teaspoon each of pep
per and salt. When the ham is
spread with the dressing, roll up and
skewer with toothpicks, Mace in n
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-05-20

sued Immediately afterwards, as a
rule. The brides parents usually an
nounce the marriage, or, in the event
the parents are not living, a brother,
married sister, grandparents or some
other near relation give the an
nouncement their sanction.
Gifts on View.
If the bride-elect has received
many beautiful gifts which she wish
es her friends and relatives to have
an opportunity to view, she may mail
her mothers calling card with her
name written in ink below that of
her mothers engraved name with a
notation somewhat as follows: ITO
view gifts from three to five o'clock
Friday, 2S." 1t may be we'll to en-
close the bride-elect's personal card
also.
Responsibility of Wedding
sf, Expenses
The brides parents or the bride
herself must be prepared to take
care of the following expenses: In
vitations, decorations, music, sections
fees, and i'm the event that a supper
or dance has been arranged follow
ing the ceremony; automobile or car
riage that takes her to the church
and all conveyance for the brides
maids. S.u 80
The groorselect is expected to pay
for the -eiergylnan's fee, the license,
the ring, the brides bouquet, the SOU
venirs for the ushers, their gloves
and ties; the souvenir, gloves and
tie for the best man; the carriage or
automobile in which the bridegroom
and best man ride; the carriage or
automobile in which the bride and
groom ride from chuch, to house and
to station from which the wedding
trip commences.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-05-20
Beauty Answers

Miss r. H.; The pores become
clogged with secretions and enlarged
pores are the result. Scrub the fac,
with hot water and soap; rinse in
warm and then cold water. If pos
sible finish off with an ice rub, as
the ice is excellent for closing the
pores and toning up the skin. Use
this lotion on your face: Boric acid,
one dram; distilled witch hazel, four
ounces. Or you may wipe off the
face several times a day with witch
hazel. 4.-
Miss C. H.; For those who per-
spire freely under the arms an ex-
cellent astringent is a rs per cent
solution of aluminium chloride in dis
titled water. Use it twice a week
for several weeks, and then once o
week to prevent return of the trou-
BILE.
Jessie; The wrinkles under the
eyes may be massaged with a good
cold cream or skin food, letting the
movement be from the nose bridge
outward and upward toward the tenn.
Piles.
Miss J. p: You cannot reduce
the cheek-bones, but you can reduce
their prominence by building up the
face around them. Unless hollow
cheeks are due to loss of teeth and
the spaces have not been filled in
by bridgework, the way to fill them
out is to increase your weight gen.
erally-the face taking on its pro-
portionate share of the development.
Eat plenty of fattening food and get
sufficient rest and fresh air.
c. H. B.: The salad dressings yor
mention-mayonnaise, Russian and
Thousand Island-are fattening
Whipped cream used on fruit salads
is also fattening. French dressing
is the best for anyone reducing. Their
you must avoid rich gravies, fai
meats and all rich desserts. Fruit
makes an excellent dessert, but don't
load it up with cream.
K. X: The oil in the hair is not
removed by washing, but is increased
by the Improvement in the circula-
ton, so there is no fear of washing |
a healthy scalp too often. Where |
there is dandruff it is we'll to wash |
the hair twice week, gradually in
creasing the interval to 10 days or
two weeks.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-05-20

baking dish, add half cup each of
milk and water and cook about an
hour in a moderate oven, basting Of
ten. Serve with apple sauce.
Ham and Orange Sauce
You can add new flavor to baked
ham if you serve it with an orange
sauce. Pour off all but about two
tablespoons of drippings, mix with
them two tablespoons of. flour, a
fourth of a cup of hot water, one
cup of orange juice, a quarter of q
teaspoon of the grated rind, one
tablespoon of brown sugar and a
pinch of salt. When well blended
serve with the ham.
Ham Oysters
Ham oysters make an appreciated
breakfast dish. Mix one cup of
minced ham two cups of bread
crumbs, two well beaten eggs, one
cup of scalded milk and dash of
pepper. When well blended drop
from a spoon into hot griddle, max
ing each one about the size of a fried
oyster. Fried bananas are a deli
cious accompaniment for them.
Ham Savories
Cut six rounds of bread, about
three inches in diameter; melt four
tablespoons of butter and dip each
round in the butter, then in some
grated cheese. Place plain side down
on a buttered pan, add slice of
ham and cover with another piece
of the bread with the grated cheese
side next to the ham. Brush the top
of each savory with melted butter,
bake in the oven to delicate brown,
about 10 minutes, and serve with to-
mato sauce. 4
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-05-20
Etiquette Governing Marriages

The approach of summer is accom-
panied usually, by enthusiastic prep
aration for weddings. Whether it is
a quiet or an elaborate affair, the
briderelect and those interested hav-
ing Dan Cupid put over the job in a
creditable way are busy seeking in
formation and helpful suggestions to
perform properly the task. We find
the following rules practiced by the
most cTltured people:
The responsibility of paying for
and sending out the invitations to
witness the ceremony and attend the
after festivities is assumed by the
brides parents.
The most conventional and ap-
proved style of invitation is a script
engraved card of pure white, linen
ledger, either deckle-edged or plain
edge. Devices of ornamentation are
superfluous and are in poor taste.
Two envelopes are used; the outer
one sealed, addressed and mailed in
ample time to reach the one for
whom the invitation is intended, so
that preparation for attendance may
be made without conflicting with pre-
vious engagements.
Acknowledgment of Gifts
As soon as the invitations have
been,zissued gifts naturally can be
expected to be received. They should
be addressed to the bride-elect, who
must not neglect writing immediate
ly her appreciation of them, express
sing her thanks.
Announcement Cards
When weddings are more or less
private announcement cards are is
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-05-20
Thirty Blue Star
Homes Are Being
Built in Chicago

Thirty Blue Star Homes. des-
ignated as such because they are
adequately equipped with COM
fort-giving gas appliances, are
now being built in Chicago, ac-
cording to a recent announce
ment by the American Gas Asso-
citation.
"a careful study of building
activities throughout the country
shows that the home with COM
plete gas service is the home that
appeals most to the buyer" says
the report. "The ten major uses
of gas today-house heating,
cooking, incineration, laundry
drying, water heating, garage
heating, refrigeration, room heat
ing, ironing, and auxiliary light
ins-make this fuel one Of the
greatest known aids to comfort
able living.
"The thirty homes that are be-
ing erected in Chicago will appeal
to everyone interested in buying
a home. There will. be no dirt
and dust, no furnace fixing, and
no ash removal. The ice man
and the garbage man will find
the cellar of the house inhabited
by children who will have a play
room instead of wood and coal
bins.
"The temperature of the hous-
es will always be 70 degrees, or
any other temperature desired.
No one will worry about the heat,
ms it will be controlled automati-
cally.
"Rainy days will not affect the
laundry drying. Gas-heated dry
ing. Gas-heated dryers will func-
ton regardless of inclement
weather." :.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-11
a Flight Worth Watching
/I1r,,r1c DIc:.- no1oi

One becomes dizzy jerking ones neck to scan
the skies. With an airplane here and an air
plane there and all the sky to be watched and
the sea too, we arc somewhat confused. Just at
present we are so busy watching the North At
lantic that we have failed to pay sufficient
tribute to Costes and lie Brix who not only
crossed the South Atlantic from continent to
continent but also made a daring flight of 1000
miles owe the perilous jungle of Northern Bra
iii. These men have already made record, and
they may make more records before they are
through.
They are the first men to cross the Atlantic
westward from continent to continent without
stop. In 1922 the Portuguese Sacadura and
Coutinho made the crossing, but they started
rom the Cape Verde Islands instead of from
the mainland, and they suffered disaster at St.
Pauls rocks and a new plane had to be provided
for them. Subsequent flyers over the South
Atlantic made use of islands to diminish the
distance from land to land. No one has come
anywhere near success in the westward cross
ing Of the North Atlantic
Costes and lie Brix will fly to many of the
South American capitals, thereby cmuating
Franco, the Spaniard, who made the crossing
after the two Portuguese had pointed the way.
Frances South American air-tour was trium-
plant success, and there is no doubt that the
two Frenchmen will receive equal honor
The French undertaking is likely to be ex-
tended to include visit to North America and
. return flight from New York to Paris. Such q
round trip was attempted by Pinedo, the cour-
a9eous Italian, but he, like Ruth Elder, dropped
into the sea and was lucky enough to be picked
up and taken to the Azores. II Costes and le
Brjx do fly back to France they viii be the first
to achtoy1 ~ double crossing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-11
PARALYSISETHE CAUSE AND
CTRE

The immediate cause Of most at
tacks of paralysis is a blood clot
on the brain, due, to the rupture Of
blood vessel or an injury to the
brain from a blow. A cure will de-
pend upon the absorption of the
blood clot as soon as possible.
The stricken one should be kept
warm, and hot towels applied to
the spine every half hour. No food
Of any kind should be given until
the absorption Of the blood clot has
been completed. If no food is given
to the stunned body, the thinned
blood stream will slowly take away
the blood clot which is pressing on
the vital nerve centers in the brain.
Keep up the fast for one week or
even longer If necessary. Every
morsel Of food taken at this time
will interfere with the cure; nour-
ishment taken in the form Of enemas
will even produce more harm and
create a larger amount of toxenia.
A two or three weeks fast will ac-
complish more at the start than the
next two or three years Of treat
ment by any other method.
Remember the simple rules ! am
giving you in this article, and your
knowledge may be the means of
bringing about a quick cure of q par
alysis which may occur to some
loved one in the future.
In the event that paralysis has
occurred long time ago, the same
fasting treatment will be the most
effective form Of treatment it is pos
sible to employ. However, the re-
suits will not be as quickly felt, as
the absorption Of the old blood clot
will be very slow. Appropriate
physiotherapy treatment should then
be given to increase the blood cir
culation and to encourage develop
ment of muscular power in the
parts affected by the paralysis.
High blood pressure, with hard
ening Of the arteries, is usually
present. A correct diet should be
used after the fas.. to encourage the
absorption of the calcareous deposits
on the wall; Of the arteries. All
grain foods should be strictly pro-
hibited because of their large per-
centage of starch and minerals.
Plenty Of fresh fruits should be used
daily, and at least one neal of only
orange or grapefruit juice should
be used.
Exercises Of all kinds must be
taken to re-educate the deadened
muscles and restore proper tone.
Constipation must be overcome or
daily enemas taken to insure free
elimination of intestinal .poisons.
Daily message of the entire body
will be of great help.
While these methods Of treatment
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-11
Editorial Comment
Let the Driver Beware


Every Individual who drives an automobile
should note, and should remember, the really
momentous decision Of the United States Su-
preme Court absolving railroad companies from
all responsibility in grade crossing collisions.
That every driver who ventures upon rail
way crossing does 50 at his own peril, now be-
comes the law of the land, made 50 BY the high
est court in the land Henceforth, no motorist
who is the victim Of a grade crossing accident,
nor his heirs, may recover damages. Indeed,
should anybody on the train be injured in such
a collision, it would probably be possible, in the
light Of the Supreme Courts dictunl, to recover
damages from the motorist or his heirs
Among chronic critics Of the Supreme Court,
there doubtless are some who will see in this
decision discrimination in favor Of the cor
poration and against the individual. Which
discrimination is entirely in their own minds
Mr.. Justice Holmes, who wrote the decision, has
sometimes been criticized for his overheard
ity; never for Over-cOnservatism
No, this court-made law robs nobody Of any
right ever actually possessed. Indeed, it is no
new law set up by the Court, but rather an old
law discovered by the Court and put into writ
ing. For minds that function in an orderly
manner it always has existed. For, as Justice
Holmes says:
When man goes upon a railroad track,
| he knows he goes to place where he will
| be killed, if train comes upon him before
| he is clear of the track. He knows he must
stop for the train, not the train stop for
| him.
| Hence, as Justice Holmes points out, the sole
obligation is upon the motorist. If he cannot
otherwise be sure train is not dangerously
near, the obligation even to get out of his car
and investigate, rests upon him.
| This rule, now formally recognized by the SUI
preme Court, this law Of caveat raedarius-let
the driver beware-w of course, govern all
| future decisions of the lower courts in damage
claims growing out Of grade crossing accidents.
| The time is coming, no doubt, when most
grade crossings will have disappeared from the
more heavily Travelled trunk highways, and
when others will be protected by safety devices
that swing the warning Of an approaching train
right in front Of the drivers eyes, like the de-
vice that protects the Elk River crossing on
Trunk Highway Number Eighteen.
| But man run over on a coW-trail crossing is
killed just as dead as a man run over on a trunk
highway crossing. It is inevitable that grade
crossings will continue to exist on great many
highways for years to come. So the motoring
public will do we'll to let this Supreme Court de-
cision sink in until the act of stopping, looking
and listening at railway crossings becomes an
instructive human habit
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-11

Many an attorney, like necessity,
knows no law.
Now is the time when ianitors
settle down for . long winters rest,
Luxuries are almost prohibitive
here, but in Russia you can get ..
divorce for twenty cents.
The scars Of war have healed but
it looks as though politicians never
will forget the sources Of revenue
*& =
Chicago has been fighting for
home rule in the Illinois leeislature.
Maybe that's why Bill Thompson
is 80 hot after King George.
A Chicago woman shot her hus.
band because he refused TO eat after
she had cooked Z big meal. The
women are getting 90 they have !
reason for everything, even shoot
ing . husband.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-11
Succeeds Debs

Congressman Victor Berger is successor to
Eugene Victor Debs as chairman of the Social
list Executive committee. Il is natural that
the radicals should turn to this militant rep
resentatiye Of their cause. Like Debs, he has
faced the gaff. Congress refused him admit
lance, he has been sentenced to prison. but fate
has always been more or less kind to the editor
Of the Milwaukee Leader for he has been able
To hold his place in the sun and is the first So
ciaIist elected TO Congress-
Berger, like Debs, vigorously and honestly
opposes the present system Of government.
However, he is practical politician and will
probably compromise more in the interests Of
holding his seat in Congress than ever would
Debs. In 1924, he did not oppose vigorously
the merging Of Socialists with the Farmer La
borites
There is even some mention that he will run
for the presidency on the Socialist ticket, JOB
that Debs had almost in perpetuity until his
DEATH
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-11
Ignite in Germany

I More than $4,000 Ignite miners recently
went out on strike in central Germany and
this crisis brought to light some interesting
facts relative to the condition of that industry
and the price paid for the product in the bins.
Miners are drawing only $3.50 week and the
cost Of the coal to Berlin middlemen is $500 a
ton, but the consumer pays 50 q ton.
!. The miners claim the spread is too great be-
tween the wholesale and retail price, Natur-
ally they assert that the weekly stipend is not
even a living wage. The miners, ask merely
I'm increase of 212 cents an hour, which means
less than 100000 to the owners Of the mines.
I IL the situation in the coal industry reflects
the wage situation in Germany, conditions are
Idcplorable. There must be betterment in
jthe standard of living. That is essential to
baational prosperity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-11
WASHINGTON Al
LETTER SKI

propaganda or other seolt.ous ma
terisl concealed IN those books and
what can we hope for in this co1n-
try if even the library If Congress
isn't one hunded per cent Amer
lean?
"Tha, vii. be orr frs. bonfire and
we will have the marine band play
ing on the capitol steps ard perhaps
Presiden. Coolidge will recognize
the over hemling sentinen. Of the
American people and cone UP and
make brief conTagra.o , address.
I am sure We can depend on Tom
Helm and a few other noble pa
triots to participate in the official
ceremonies, especially our so-called
isolationists and irreconcilables.
Something probably will have to be
done TO keep Congressman Tom
Blanton from grabbing books and
throwing them at people and Borah
probably will try to swipe some of
the Spanish books, but those are
minor details.
"After that we will 60 after the
traitorous books written by English
men and half-of-one per cent Ameri-
cans. / read a history book once.
It was in grammar school. And
am personally willing to take the
responsibility for burning the his
tory books which traduce our fore
fathers.
"As you must realize, I do not
believe Mayor Thompson's cam
paign is comprehensive enough. !
will give this campaign scope as
well as dignity. Why does he de-
clare war on King George Third
and King George Fifth and leave
out King George Fourth. who was
does he yell only at the British when
the French, Germans, Chinese,
South Americans, Russians and
other nations are as bad as any of
them and all anxious to overthrow
our great institutions and high
tariffs :"
While some members Of Congress
are cheering Senator McWhorter's
bold words, his political enemies, as
usual, are on the job.
They have resurrected old news
paper clippings to show that more
than twenty years ago, when Nc.
Whorter was governor of his state,
he waged bitter though fruitless
campaign against Webster's diction.
airy. on the ground that there were
many words in it which only con-