davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-24
This Weeks Three
81 Prize Winners

Week-End Menu
BrS6ktaSt
Grapefruit
Dry Ceyaal with Cream
Fish Cakes Toast
PAneakes and Maple Syrup
Dinner
Fruit Cocktail
Z. Roast Duck or Pork Applebauce
Delm0nico Potatoes Green Peas
Vegetable salad
cottage Pudding Chocolate Sauce
Supper
eCrab Meat q IL King
Asparagus salad
Parker House Rolls
Fresh Cake Tea
sCrab Meat q la King-Either fresh
% canned crab meat may be used. One
sweet green pepper. one sweet red pep
sEer or . pimento chopped fine. Let
simmer 10 q large Tablespoon of butter.
When tender tnot brown. add table
OpooR OF flour and enough milk slowly
TO make sauce desired thickness. A
little sweet cream or eVaporated milk
diluted may be used. When sauce Is
cooked add flaked crab meat and beat
we'll. Serve in patty shells.
MRS. r.. s. MCNEIL.
11l6 Ninth st. n. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-24

lives Aunt Malindy. darby Of the
old regime, from whom we diplo
matically extracted the recipes of
many of hers good dishes-in order
to pass them along to you.
Aunt Malindy's Fried Chicken
Wash and cut up a young
chicken weighing about one and
one-half pounds. Sprinkle with
salt and keep in a cool place for
several hours Then pepper each
piece and roll in flour. Have the
skillet half full of hot fat. Put In
the chicken, cook for few min
utes over a hot fire, then cover
the skillet and reduce the heat
little and cook slowly until tender,
turning the chicken, when a golden
brown, to the other side. Serve
on hot platter garnished with
thin slices of lemon and spriSs OF
parsley, Pass the gravy made as
follows: Pour off nearly all the
hot tat remaining in the skillet
add one tablespoonful of flour,
stir until blended. and add one cup
full of cream or rich milk. Season
with salt, pepper, and a trace OF
sugar. Let it boil up and serve.
If the liver is Toured and placed in
the back of the chicken, it will
cook with less popping of grease.
Corn DOdger
Sift one quart of corn.meal into
a bowl. Make a hollow in II, i'll
which place one tablespoonful of
lard and two teaspoonsfull of salt.
Pour on boiling water and stir all
the time until a dough is formed
which can be molded with the
hands Place in hot well creased
pan. Bake IN a slow oven.
Southern Corn Bread
Beat two eggs without separating.
Add two and one-half cupsful of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-24
Tomato Cakes

1OmAtO CAKES
1 eggs
cups canned tomatoes
cups cracker crumbs
I tablespoons shortening
tablespoons salt
Y tablespoon pepper
Beat eRgs light. add tomatoes and
shortening melted. pepper and salt. Stir
IN enough cracker crumbs to make it
stiff enough to drop by thu tablespoon
fui on hot griddls. Brown on both
SIDES and serve At once.
MRS. II. Nj. BUTLER.
6OS6 Georgia Ave. n. w.
Lima Beans en- Casserole
~ cups dried lima beans
medium sized onions
4 Id. sliced bacon in
salt and pepper
l cup milk
l green pepper chopped
Soak the beans overnight. boil until
soft, drain. Scar the bacon in a hot
frying pan: remove from pan. add the
onions and green pepper and cook until
soft In creased casserole place q
layer of the beans sprinkled with
onions and green pepper, small pieces
OF the bacon, salt and pepper: repeat
until all is used. Pour on the milk
and bake in hot oven 20 to 80 minutes
MRS. {. ~. SANS,
I'll Delaware Ave. =. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-24

Amy retailer or store can
supply you with India Tea
Or blends containing India
Tea. He has no difficulty
in getting it, as practically
every wholesale distributor
of team this district supplies
India Tea. He will gladly
get it for you - but -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-24
6osAA.

Allow the tea to
stand S minutes to
infuse. Put a little
cream or milk into
each cup before
pouring out thetea.
1t greatly improves
the favour. Then
add sugar to taste.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-24

one teaspoonful of
soda, one teaspoopful of salt. two
tabIespoonsful Of melted lard, and
one pint of corn meal which has
been sifted and scalded with one
cupfull OF hot water. Stir well.
turn into well.greased pan. and
bake in a quick oven.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-24
Aunt Malindy's Secrets

Recipe for Delicious Dishss Including One fer Fried
Chicken. Are Passed Along by Aunt Mahndy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-24
*The Weeks FaUOrite Recipe-Stuffed( Celery

together oneckece
with dressing hprs doos alt
thu of celery
e
|
/ cpyuEtp unU rnuoa.F e,ue r. rights ssrsd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19

But every once in a while he would
be waiting for me and would talk
about you. i began to feel pretty
safe because 1 knew that he really
loved you. You were all that was
good and sweet and pure in life to
him, his religion | believe. l knew
that unless he was crazy drunk he
would never harm you, so L let him
talk, and encouraged him a little
to think that you might some day
take an interest in him.
But when this spring came
around he got more insistent. You
remember that he asked you to
ride with him, a number of times.
Then when Deke came into the
picture Butch went wild. l had a
terrible time with him. He threat.
ened to kill Deke, he wanted to
carry you Off He wanted to turn
me over to the police. But he
never quite dared to do any of these
things because of the danger of in
volving himself.
Meantime 1 was saving money,
and l was able, just after you left
home to send several big customers
who bought by the case instead of
the bottle, to the blind tiger. l
made over a thousand dollars in
June"
Joyce thought involuntarily OF the
lovely watch her mother had given
her. AS though reading her mind,
Mrs. Daring gave faint nod of
her head.
YES" she said. THE watch was
part of my earnings. began to
dream of having enough money to
take US both away, east somewhere,
where we could both work and you
could wait until Deke was through
college.
"Then yesterday afternoon just
as was going OH duty, Butch came
into the restaurant. He had been
drinking, not much, just enough to
make him ugly. He had been watch
ing for you and had seen you go
away with Deke.
I'VE followed you yesterday after
noon and while you were at dinner
Butch told me he had decided to
kidnap you. He said he would mar
ry you If you would let him, but
that if you wouldn't he would keep
you hidden away, force you to ac-
cept him as your lover, and then
she'll be glad to marry me- he said.
II protested. We had bad quar-
rel and at the end of it, he tied my
hands, threw me into the back seat
of the car and drove after you. I
think he kept me with him to reas-
sure you. For Joy, although he is
a bad man, he truly loves you as
far as he is capable of love.
Nov you know the story, why
I've wanted to watch over you,
why I wanted Mrs. Martini not
Mrs. Daring to be the guilty one if
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19
IN DESPAIR OVER
.PIMPLY, RED SKIN
ITCHED AND BURNED !.
UGLY TO LOOK At
Healed at last, quickly and easily

Il have been a sufferer from a
most unsightly skin disorder, my
face being full Of pimples and black
heads and my complexion was very
muddy. 1t was very ugly to look
at as it was red and fiery and it
annoyed me by itching and burn
ing. l tried many treatments, but
got no relief. When I was small
baby I had eczema on my body and
my mother used Resinol Ointment
on it and she recommended it to me
at this time. In desperation I de-
cided to send for a. sample Of
Resinol After using the sample
bought more Resinol as was con-
WINGED it was a splendid remedy.
After ! had applied it four times,
the pimples began to heal and at
the end of two weeks they had en-
tirely disappeared. Now, have
such confidence in Resinol ONT
ment / would not be without it,"
(Signe6 Mrs. Alton d. White, r. f.
d. IL, Charlotte. Mich, Oct. 21.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19
Test AnSzOerS

Here are the answers to "Now
You Ask One" which is printed on
page 8:
1. Salome receiving the head of
John the Baptist.
2. st. John the Divine.
3. At Jerusalem, on Mount
Moriah.
4. The Queen of Sheba.
5. Christ, as He revealed himself
to John.
6. David, in the twenty-second
Psalm.
7. Matthew, Mark, Luke and
John.
8. A servant of Jesus and a
brother of James.
Q. King Herod.
10. Younger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19

For no one has gained any hap
piness out of the money I've made.
But when 1 thought about it then
it seemed to me that the whole
miserable scheme of life could be
managed if one just had the money
to manage it,"
She paused to breathe and Joyce
smiled reassuringly at her.
81 finally said yes" Mrs. Daring
continued.
1T seemed like such an easy thing
to do. | memoriZed the names and
addresses that were given me. /
answered the inquiries of regular
clients. AS l grew more used to it
/ would ask customers if they didn't
wish they could get a good drink.
81 would kid them about it for
day or so until was sure they
were really interested, then l would
give them the address. What made
it easier was that they always know
the exact location Of the number 1
had told so glibly so many times. 1t
was a small confectionery store and
I couldn't resist the impulse to turn
in to see it.
1.-THE proprietor was one of those
men who like to bully women. He
didn't care whether he sold any
candy or soft drinks anyhow with
the bigger business he wag in. l
asked for a bar of chocolate, and
he was very sloW and surly in
getting it. So, just to impress him
/ asked him for drink, giving him
the formula
HE looked at me with surprise
and doubt.
Its all right I told him laugh
ing at his puzzled face, I'm the sig
nal giver downtown
His face cleared up at that. He
asked me If l really wanted a drink
and said no. / just wanted to sur
prise him. We were talking about
the trade when the door opened ana
young, fellow came in.
~ didn't pay any attention to
him, but the proprietor said In a
iolly tone, Here's the lady that
sends us a lot of customers, Butcn.
SIT was Butch Settler. 1t seems
he was, and is, the head OF the truck
brigade that brings the liquor mere
from over the border or from the
coast.
HE recognized me. You re crazy
.Toe.' he said. I know this lady. she
lives out on my street. know her
girl, played with Joy when was a
kid. didn't 1, Mrs. Daring?"
II was frightened half to death and
would have signaled the proprietor
TO keep still But he was as bent
now on surprising and impressing
Butch as 1 had been on impressing
him a minute before.
$50 he insisted, said I knew the
signal, and so on, until l. had TO ao-
nit to Butch that l was the down
town decoy. Butch didn't say much,
but | could tell he was thinking OF
something.
"A few days later he was waiting
| in his car when I came out OF the
restaurant. He asked me to ride
and I didn't dare refuse. He told
me then that he wanted to marry
YOU. He said he was in no hurry.
All he wanted was chance to see
YOU, and assurance from me that
I wouldn't interfere If he got you
interested.
'He seemed to be willing to walt
and that was all that was said then.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19
ROAD PROJECTS KILLED
Tax Commission Refuses to 0. X.
100000 Bond Issue.

One county unit and two town
ship road projects in Marion County
were killed Friday when the Indiana
tax board refused to approve bonds
for the roads totaling more than
100000. Two other Marion County
roads were given. tentative approval
by the board. One is county unit
road and the cost of both is $174,000.
The board turned down petitions
for bond issues for the Arthur F..
Eickhoff road, Perry Township,
10000. and Leonard M. Highlands
county unit road, $114,000.
The Highlands project takes in
Harding Ave. from Troy Ave. south
to Bluff Rd., 4.56 miles. Board mem
bers contended that there is no inn.
mediate need for this Improvement.
Marion County commissioners were
ordered to receive bids on the Will
liam Kiester road, Perry Township,
and Frank Mann county unit road.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19
RUCKER TO SPEAK

Alvah ]. Rucker. former corpora
ton council ousted by Mayor Duvall,
will be the speaker at the March
dinner meeting of the Mems Club of
the Carrollton Ave. Reformed
Church Tuesday evening at the
church. The meeting will be for
members and guests. The program
will include Carl Schmidt, violinist,
and Thomas Roberts, magician.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19
URGES OBSERVING
OF GOOD FRIDAY
Pennsylvania st. Merchants
Ask Stores to Close.

Closing of all possible places Of
business in the downtown district
from noon until p. M, Good Friday,
is urged by the Pennsylvania Street
Business Association.
Representatives of the association
will call upon members of the Mer
chants Association and other bust
ness groups in an effort to obtain
cooperation in the movement, F. c.
Schinke, Pennsylvania Association
president, announced.
The plan is to set precedent this
year. The move is in accord with de-
sires of the Indianapolis Church
Federation and other religious
groups including Catholic, Schinke
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19
AVIATOR BELIEVED LOST
No Word From De Pinedo Since
Start Over Jungles.

RIO DE JANEIRO, March 10
Francesca De Pinedo, Italian avia-
tor, was lost today somewhere in
the Brazilian jungle so far as could
be ascertained here. bit it was pre-
sumed that the Italian trans-Atlan-
tic flight plane and its crew were
safe, although temporarily beyond
the reach of civilization.
The latest information obtained
by the Brazilian State Telegraphs
said De Pinedo left san Luis de Ca
ceras at 3 p. m. Thursday in tow
Of a launch. The plane was to be
towed to suitable place for taking
off from the surface of the river. De
Pinedo's next halt would have been
made at Maddo Crosse, after flight
over jungle land inhabited only by
uncivilized Indians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19
SYNOPSIS

Joyce Daring is made homeless
when her parents separate. A Sec
ond tragedy makes her hopeless.
when her mother is shot and her
lover, Henry Deacon, is badly hurt
in a fight with Butch" Settler, a
gangster, who is mad about her. and
has some hypnotic power over her
mother. She calls her father, John
Daring, when she is told her mothers
condition is serious. Shocked by his
wife's new associations. John OAR
ing wants nothing to do with her.
and tries to persuade Joyce to leave
her, too.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19

Ira e. Deer, farmer near Bargers-
vile makes more money off of four
acres than he does the rest Of the
ninety-six acres he owns. He raises
zinnias on the four acres and sells
the seed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19

A new $4,000 modern consoli-
dated school is to be erected near
Emporia for the north half Of Ad-
ans Township, Madison County.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19

c. e. Wilson. general manager Of
the Delco-Remy Corporation at An
derson announces 6,534 men are on
the pay roll now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19

Motorists driving to Muncie, via
Anderson. will be glad to hear that
w. E. Vasbinder. president OF the
town board, announces streets OF
Chesterfield will be repaired soon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19

June 10. 1926, was an unlucly
day for Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ed
mondsOn of Terre Haute. Their
home burned and with it $1,000
insurance policy on their house
hold goods. They are suing the in
surance company now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19

things went wrong and an exposure
came. There isn't any more to tell,
Joyce. I'm sorry, terribly, sorry,
sorry her voice trailed off. Her
head dropped on her bare shoulder.
Joyce called loudly for the nurse.
She stood by clenching her hands
while the nurse tried to rouse her
mother. She watched DR.. Melon
old dumbly while he worked over
her She sat in the hall long hour,
an hour that her father spent on
his knees, praying for a light.
He was on his knees some time
later when the door opened. Below
sounded the chug-chug of a wait
ing taxi cab.
Dads" said Joyce quietly, Moth
er dear is dying. She needs a blood
TRANSMISSION which may save her.
They can't use me because my
blood isn't the right type. VIII you
come to see if you are?"
John Daring rose to his feet.
Judge not that We be not judge. D
Was this a sign to him?
Monday: A blood TRANSMISSION is
the miracle of modern science, the
miracle that brings back life and
health. Will it bring back happiness,
too, to this broken family, distracted
by tragedy? Read tOmOrrOw's in
stalment of JOY" the love story OF
an American girl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19

Howard Lucas caught German
carp, thirty-four inches long and
weighing twenty pounds near New
castle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19

Cynics at Rushville are cele-
brating. The Kiwanis Club has
decided it will not stage minstrel
show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19
HO0sie,~ Briefs

Beamer Methodist Church at
Kokomo is raising a building fund
in a unique way. Its members
are urging motorists to buy their
gasoline at Arthur HammOnd's
filing station. The church gets
half the proceeds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19

Hoyticulturists around Paramount
say plum trees are on the verge Of
bursting into bloom at one of the
earlist dates known in that part of
the State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-07

You know Gage" quaty-you know Gage
style-you know Gage dependability- you
do not know their Fall styles-for they are abso-
utely newt Felts that are exceedingly chic with
their clever cut work - unique pins - intriguing
brims. Hats for campus and downtown wear"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-07

Fourth -Lansburgh's-Sth Street
Evening star., 1927-10-14

Former Grand Titan Commit
ted for Refusing to Testify
in FIogging Case.

BY the Associated Press.
LUVERNE, Ala, October 14.-After
apparently concluding its three-day
investigation of reported masked and
robed whippings in the Luverne re-
Eion Wednesday, the Crenshaw Coun-
~ grand jury today continued its
probe in summoning another group Of
persons for additional testimony. Its
principal action thus far has been the
five-day Jail sentence meted out to
Cecil Davis of Birmingham. said to
be the former grand titan Of the ku
klux Klan'S Southern province, for
contempt of court in refusing to an
swer questions involving that order.
Among those who have appeared
before the grand jury were George II.
Thigpen of Montgomery, State super
intendent of insurance. and four men
arrested on charges of participating
In the lashings.
Grand Dragon Volunteer Witness.
Attorney General Charlie G. Nc
Call, conducting the States activities,
announced receipt of a wire from
James Esdale. grand dragon of the
Alabama Ku klux klan, who said he
had learned from newspapers on his
return to Birmingham that he was
wanted at the jury session. The at
torney general said the subpoena for
appearance had not been served on
Esdale, but that he requested his
presence here today IF possible" and
expected his arrival.
In view of Esdale's probable appear
ance, the grand jury was expected to
postpone it's final action in announc-
ing the indictments returned.
FlOgging Case Cited.
The questions which Davis refused
TO answer were understood to relate
to the membership of Ira Thompson,
a witness in the f1ogging investigation,
In the Luverne Klaver of the klan.
Esdale, grand dragon, will be ques-
kioned by the grand jury. This was
learned when the Klan head, return
ing to Birmingham after a trip out
side of the State, wired Attorney Cen
eral Charles C. Mccall that he had
Just learned of the summons for him
and would present himself before the
grand jury if he was wanted.
Mr.. Mccall Immediately notified Es-
dale to report today ''if possible" The
attorney general has not indicated in
what connection the Klan head will
be questioned.
Mccall, who personally has direct
ed the investigation, has Indicated
that more than 100 indictments will
be returned by the grand jury in con-
nection with 20 or more floggings in
Crenshaw County during the last two
years.
Evening star., 1927-10-14
BRIBERY CHARGED
IN BREWERY CASE
Federal Officers Testify About
Money Claimed Paid in Florida
for Beer Manufacture.
By the Associated Press

by Ln6 ASSOCIATED fTess.
TAMPA, Fla, October 14.-Federal
officers took the stand in Federal
Court here yesterday and told of al
legged bribes given by officers of the
defunct Florida Brewing Co. in 1924
to allow the manufacture of beer with
more than the legal alcoholic content.
A. l.. Allen, Federal prohibition di-
rector for Florida at the time, declared
he accepted money several times from
Casmiro Hernandez, former superin-
tendent Of the brewery, as a means to
get evidence against the brewery Of
ficials. He said, however, nothing was
mentioned as to what the money was
for. He said DIR. n. c. Pintado, de-
fendant in the. ca Sc, told him that
Hernandez had offered him $3.50 a
month and left several envelopes con-
tanning money in his Office.
Lewis Williams. Treasury agent,
told how evidence was obtained with a
dictaphone and peeholes cut into AL
lens office.
Hernandez, DIR. Pintado. George Will
lis and l.. V. M. Ybor are defendants
in the case. They are charged with
conspiracy to violate the national pro-
hibition act.
Evening star., 1927-10-14
Too Scantily Clad
Actresses to Face
Court as They Are
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 14.-Dis-
trict Attorney Banton opened a
compaign against indecent theatri.
cal performances yesterday with
the announcement that scantily
clad actresses would be taken from
the stages direct to Night Court,
without even the opportunity to
put on their clothes.
I'm going to rid the New York
stage of naked women" he said.
IF they persist in nudity, / will
back up patrol wagons to the stage
entrances aud take the offenders
before a judge in Night Court just
as they are, so he can see just
what the audiences have to look
at"
Evening star., 1927-10-14
Austria Greets Soviet Envoy.

VIENNA, October II E).-Constan n
tine Yureneiv, newly appointed Soviet
Minister to Austria, yesterday pre-
sented his credentials to DR.. Michael
HainiSch, President of Austria, with
whom he exchanged a few words re-
specting the continuance of friendly
relations hetMeen the two countries.
Evening star., 1927-10-14
DUEL is INVESTIGATED.
Bogota Police Probe Gun Fight Be-
tween Legislator and Author.

BOGOTA, Colombia, October Il up.
Police headquarters has initiated
an investigation into the revolver
duel fought yesterday morning be.
tween Senor Velez y Calvo, member
of the House of Representatives, and
Senior Villegas Restrepo, author and
local representative for firm OF
emerald dealers.
1t has been announced that the
participants in the duel, in which
Senior Restrepo was wounded in the
leg, will be communicated by the
Catholic Church as dueIing is in con.
fict with the Roman Catholic
doctrine.
Evening star., 1927-10-14

The largest storage battery 1ocomo
tive in use has battery weighing SO
tons, and can haul 1 1,500-ton train.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-26
v ednesday, October rs. 1929

GilIs Sell Home - Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom NJ. Gill, former popular resi-
Dents of this city who are planning
TO make their future home in Los
Angeles, have sold their home on
Euclid avenue. H. E. Maddox, who
bought the house furnished, is the
purchaser. The Maddox family took
possession this week. Papers for
the deal are being handled by the
Security Title Insurance company.
Jensen Leaves for Coast Martin
Jensen, well known aviator who has