davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-11-11

A favoritc squash recipe adds the
flavor of tomato to the squash.
Cut a squash in half lengthwise. cut
off one end and most of the heavy
rind. Put the halves in a buttered
baking dish, season with salt and
pepper, aud cover with canned or
sliced fresh tomato, add little dnbs
of butter, and for the family which
likes onion add one or two thinly
sliced onions. Bake with the cover
on until the squash is tender and
the tomato well cooked down, or in
case fresh sliced tomatoes are used
the slices should be well cooked
through. tF
Stuffed Squash
Cut a young marrow squash in
halves lengthwise, peel and remove
the seeds. Cook for ten minutes in
boiling water. Meanwhile, blanch
one-half cup of almonds and chop
them coarsely. ,Moisten one and a
half cups of white crumbs with hot
milk, and add two hard-boiled eggs,
finely chopped, the chopped almonds
and one and half cups of grated
cheese, preferably Gruyere. Salt and
pepper to taste and mix well. The
beaten yolk of one egg may be
added Fill the centers of the mar
rows with the stuffing, heaping II
up and smoothing with a spoon. Lay
them in a buttered baking dish, dot
with butter anu brown in a hot
oven.
Stuffed Variously
summer squash
IL walnuts
6 large soda crackers
eggs
1 green pepper
small onions
sprigs of parsley
l salt.
T milk or cream
Peel the squash, cut lengthwfs'
in half and scoop out all membrane
and seeds. Chop the nuts, crackers
peppers, onions and parsley to
gether. Add the eggs slightly beat
en- and sufficient cream to moisteI
the ingredients. Stuff the squash
put the halves together and tie will
raffia or thread. Steam an hour
Then bake in the oven one hour
Serve with a hot cream sauce II
which little chopped pimiento ap
pears. Enough for four or five
| servings.
Another stuffing is made of two
cups of dry bread crumbs Drowned
in a little butter, one onion minced
teaspoon of mixed mustard, two
| tablespoons of butter, half a tea
SIMON of nowdared Sapa salt anf
pepper and two beaten eggs. Aftel
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-11-11
How Does This Logic
Appeal to You?

At last some one has unearthed
a reason for spending time chop
ping wood! Thoreau once said
that the great advantage of burn
ing wood is that IL warns you up
twice, once when you chop it,
and again when you burn 1t.
Though no one will question
the logic of this reasoning, there
are those who will question the
necessity and the pleasure.
Men of today prefer to take their
warmth from the gas mains
ready made" and save wood
chopping time for something
more useful and enjoyable.
Besides, no wood fire can ever
keep the house at the proper
temperature steadily. 1t is al
ways in the process of getting
hotter or cooler. Only gas heat
Is even and BEAUTIFULLY depend
ible throughout the whole winter,
no matter what the weather
changes. Only gas heat is clean,
smokeless, ashless, sootless and
vet requires no attention besides
simple turn of handle.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-11-11

You must first find the cause and
then eliminate 1t.
Estelle L.: Oil hair should be
shampooed at least once week,
Gin, 40 grains; water, " ounces;
alcohol, IL ounces; witch hazel,
IN ounces. Excessively oily hair
may result from health disturb
ance, which needs correction.
II. McP.: Overeating is responsible
for much skin trouble. Eat less
starchy foods. white breads, and
pastries. Instead eat vegetables,
fruits and bran breads. Eat salads
of fresh uncooked vegetables and
fruits twice a day, and at least one
cooked leafy vegetable. Drink six
glasses of water a day, as water is
necessary to dissolve the food ma
terials and wash away the waste.
NJ. II. b.: Yes, skin specialists
agree that the face should have one
soap and water washing a day, TO
insure cleanliness. At night you
may cleanse the skin with a good
| cleansing cream, and follow up with
an fee rub, or pat cold water on.
A vanishing cream may be used as
a powder base.
S. X. c.: For development Of the
arms try these exercises: Take q
standing position, head up, feet about
two foot lengths apart, knees
straight, body erect, abdomen flat
chest high, back straight, shoulders
square and easy, hands at sides
Bring the hands up to shoulder
height, fists doubled and turned in
With a sharp command shoot the
arms straight upward. Stretch Ia
the finger tips and back. Then shoot
the arms to the side and back. DC
these movements three times each
gradually increasing.
Peaches: A good tonic for the
eyelashes is: Yellow vaseline, two
ounces; oil OF lavender, Is drops
oil of rosemary, Is drops. Mix thor
oughly. After washing your face
at night brush your eyebrows and
| eyelashes with tiny brush upof
which few drops of the tonic have
been placed. Particular care mus
be used in applying 1t to the eye
lashes, as 1t will inflame the eyes Il
it gets into them.
Mrs. NJ. G.: When you walk take
slow, steady breath until thu
chest is quite full. DO not try t
strain yourself in any way. Thei
exhale. Breathe naturally for fiv'
minutes and then take another dec
J breath. Gradually the number o
! deep breaths will increase.
S.H.; Pork and oily fish must b
cut from your diet If you wish :
reduce. In addition to abstainini
, from sweets and fats, you mus
eliminate potatoes, white flour, ricl
} gravies and creamed soups. 1t !
we'll to bear in mind IL you chey
your food well your appetite will
} be appeased on less.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-11-11
Introductions

One Of the moot questions of the
day is when is it proper to intro
duce people to each other?" Strict
etiquette forbids casual social in
Productions, or the introducing
of any two people at any time
without the consent of both parties
II is argued that people who meet
In a drawing room may engage in
conversation IL they choose without
the least hesitancy. They should
understand that this interchange in.
wolves no acquaintance beyond the
present occasion.t
BY this arrangement an awk-
ward silence is averted, and it GER
tainly seems as IL the chief argu-
ment in favor of introducing peo.
pie" is met. With the roof" as
their transient introduction, they
are perfectly at ease without per-
sonal introductions. When people
are used to this idea, it is altogeth.
err the most sensible and agreeable
solution of the question, but many
social assemblies demonstrate that
a large number of people are yet
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-11-11

waiting to be introduced. And they
often resent this ceremony being
neglected. 1t should be understood
that anyone is at liberty to speak to
fellow-guest without an introduce
ton. This does not necessarily war
rant any subsequent claim of ac-
quaintance. If, in the course of this
impromptu chat, mutual interest Is
awakened, either one may later seek
an introduction in due form through
some common friend.
When introductions are made,
gentlemen should be presented to
ladies, younger people to older, etc.
The formula for introductlons may
be abbreviated to mere an
nouncement of the two names:
Mrs. Smith-Mrs. Brown"-the
pause and infection filling the
omission of wordsN Upon the tone
and manner depend the courtesy
of the introduction so barren OF
phrasing A formal presentation
is made in this form: Mrs. Smith,
allow me to present Mrs. Brown"
Tact suggests that hostess shall
avoid bringing uncongenial people
together. But IL this unfortunately
happens, through ignorance or
"Reminiscences on the part of the
hostess, the guests should not allow
anyone, not even the hostess her
SELF. to discover the mistake. The
same rule which allows perfect
strangers to be agreeably social for
an hour and then part as strangers,
certainly will grant to enemies a
similar privilege.
The woman who conscientiously
hides her personal animositiesi
rather than mar the harmony OF
the social circle, is doing her part
to keep the world in tune.
The offer of the social right hand
of fellowship is a tacit recognition
OF equality. Hand-shaking is said
| to be an American habit. 1t should
be a mode of expressing warmth
and loyalty of friendship. However,
it is employed indiscriminately and
bestowed with equal alacrity on life
long friends and recent acquaint-
ances.
Fastidious and sensitive people
are rather conservative in hand
shaking. Etiquette allows consid-
cradle latitude. 1t is proper and
graceful, but not required when
introduced. With certain exceptions
as a host and hostess shaking hands
with a guest, etc., it is polite to
shake hands heartily II hand Is
cordially extended, or to refrain
from proffering the hand when re.
serve is evident in the manner oil
the other preson.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-11-11
A Delicious Soup

Aunt Dilsey makes soup that is
really soup.
Some folks cook the same way for
so many years, their family wishes
change, butsdoesn't know how to
get II.
The housewife should do the
changing without being forced,
Here's recipe for spinach which is
plentiful and cheap In market.
Spinach is one of the healthiest
greens edible. but many housewives
fix It so that is no more tasteful
than grass.
Use 1t plentifully in soup. Aunt
Dilsey says:
Cream of Spinach Soup
IN cups sifted spinach;
medium onion, sliced;
tbsp. butter;
u cup grated bread crumbs;
2 cups meat stock;
cup rich milk;
Dash white pepper;
y tsp. salt;
tbsp. flour;
tbsp. cold water.
without browning, cook the onion
slowly in the butter for five min.
utes. Add the stock, bread crumbs
salt and pepper and simmer twenty
minutes. Mix flour to paste will
the cold water, add TO soup and
cook ten minutes longer. Last, ado
the spinach and rich milk; reheai
and serve at once. Yield: 8 servings
(Bouillon cups.)
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-11-11
PAGE FOR WOMEN
FavOrite Squash Recipes

the filling is in the squash replace
the top, put in a baking pan and
cook for two hours, using pork
drippings to haste with. Serve with
crisp bacon. Enough for four per-
sons.
Another filling is made with
three-fourths of cup of bread
crumbs, half a cup of chopped to-
mato, half a teaspoon of chopped
onion, one minced green pepper
freed from seeds and membrane,
two tablespoons of melted butter.
half a cup of minced cooked ham,
one tablespoon of shredded parsley,
one-fourth teaspoon of poultry sea-
soning, and enough milk or cream
to moisten it we'll. Stuff into halves
of parboiled summer squash. Cover
the tops of the stuffed halves with
buttered crumbs mixed with little
grated cheese and bake in slow
oven for 40 minutes.
Squash With Sausage
This recipe met with such favor.
able comment that We are reprint.
ing it for the hungry ones who
missed it last year. Cut summer
squash i'm half crosswise, scoop out
the center and fill with seasoned
sausage meat which has been mixed
with beaten egg yolks. Bake fol
40 minutes in a hot oven. One large
squash.
If cooked squash is left over
mash 1t, mix with egg yolk, turn
| into a buttered baking dish and
cover with layer of sausage meat
Sliced Baked Squash
Cut summer squash in rings abou
half an inch thick, remove seeds
and carefully remove the heavy out
side peeling. Parboil for five min
utes, butter a baking dish and la.
| in the rings without breaking. Sea
son with salt and pepper ant
sprinkle thickly with butteret
crumbs, then pour in cup of heav.
cream, cover the dish and cook un
til the squash is tender. Four o
five servings.
Texas Squash
J small Hubbard squash
cooked mashed beans
bread crumbs
diced hard cooked egg
raw eggs
y I. salt
X { sage.
Peel the squash, cut off the tol
and scoop out the seeds. Salt II in
side and out. Combine remaining
ingredients, refill squash with mix
ture, put the top back on witt
wooden picks and bake one hour
! Serve hot with apple sauce.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-11-11
Beauty Answers

o. X: An offensive breath may
result from a catarrhal condition of
the nose and throat; there may be
disturbance OF indigestion or the
condition of the teeth may cause il.
You must first find the cause and
then eliminate 1t.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-11-11
Wanted!
Women Agents

to sell full-fashioned silk hose and
up-to-date neckwear. Liberal COM
mission. +. Marx, 315 Pacific Block.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-11-11

Mrs. NJ. G.: When you walk take
slow, steady breath until the
chest is quite full. DO not try to
strain yourself in any way. Then
exhale. Breathe naturally for five
minutes and then take another deep
breath. Gradually the number OF
deep breaths will increase.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-11-11

Estelle L.: Oil hair should be
shampooed at least once week.
Rub this tonid into the scalp: Resor-
Gin, 40 grains; water, / Y ounces;
alcohol. IL ounces; witch hazel,
IN ounces. Excessively oily hair
may result from health disturb
ance, which needs correction.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-11-11
Household Hints
Grease spots On Wallpaper

Grease Spots On wallpaper
Grease spots on wall paper can be
removed with flannel cloth dipped
in alcohol Rub the paper lightly
Laundering Lace Curtains
II a creamy shade is wanted, add
cold, clear, strong tea to the starch
and 1t will give the desired effect
Iron Holders
Try using the insteps of old shoes
They fit the irons perfectly and are
far preferable to holders made OF
cloth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-18
Dial Tze,iSters
Central STANDARD Time

WFBM QO9O-e75) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power and Light Company
5:OO-Late News and Sports INDIAN
apOlis Times).
5:1B-"Tips for Dog Owners" BY DR..
J. G. Vance.
6:30-Children's Hour.
6:OO-E-Z Bake Flour Orchestra.
Embellishments Athletic Club and
Columbia Club Orchestras.
8:O0-PhOenix Hour.
Observation-Disclosures athletic Club and
Columbia Club Orchestras.
WKBF u19O-252) INDIANAPOLIS
(HO0sier Athletic Club
5:OO-Late News Bulletins and Sports.
710-W. X. Stewart Book Review.
7:30-StudiO Hour.
Saturday
10:0O-Recipe Exchange.
1O:$O-LvestOck Market; Weather Fore
Pm. "'s
1s:45-Midwest Livestock Exchange.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-18
Fishing The Air
BY G. SHUBERT FRYE
An references ara Central Standard Time

Works from American composers
will provide some excellent music
from VIDAL, Baltimore, when the
VIDAL String Trio goes on the air
with the following program:
''Scherzo from Quartet No: l" "a prize
.Deeru mnp snee Franz ;o R9rnschein
''At an Old Trysting Place" ......... So.
From Uncle Remus,'. Edward M N OweIII
.. Esiegied d.; ......'....... Gustav strube
''To o a Vanishing Race Gustav StruDe
$3.50. Charles wakefield ccadman
MABEL Mckinley, niece of the late
President Mckinley, and favorably
known to concert and theatrical au-
diences, will make her radio ap-
pearance over Station WNRY, New
York, this evening, 9:15, in song
recital as the guest artist with Jack
Simpson and his novelty orchestra.
Miss Mckinley is an information
ally known personality, but who
modestly prefers to be known for,
her artistry rather than for her dis
tinguished kinsman.
The program follows:
'FTost Patterns" as in sscriaabinr's Sphere Sphere.
Y; p. 1TroSy9doff.s tone Studies.
darnE SneTal bells S Magggnsr
"Rustlings and Visions Of a Death.
u Drozdoa,s version Of Asa' lDs peath'
. N 2 EIIst Minor SRSpia
lowe oNSas the Mot fRSr River CHOPIN
,..;.........;.. Russian Folk Song
CMcdern version Of Y: Drozdof for two
P. v. Drozdon, r., at the second piano.
Cradle Song" Version of v. DEozdofl
.,;nofeso;,e;, TTchh aikowskyy
I'm the Capital Of Kievii'...... .Mcusorgskyy
The addresses of Secretary of
Commerce Herbert G. Hoover and
Thomas w. Lamont before the an
nual dinner meeting Of the Academy
of Political Science, being held in
the grand ballroom of the Hotel
AStor, New York City, will be put
on the air by the NBC Red net
work at 9 tonight.
Hoover will speak ION Americas
Future Role in World Trade"
The Princess and the Puma" by
o. Henry, will be presented in dram
affixed from over the NBC Blue
network from WIZ, New York, at z
in the re-told tale feature of to-
night. N
Matilda Biglow Russ, soprano,
and member OF the Madrigal
Quartet of WGY, will be the So
loist in the Fro Joy program to be
broadcast by the Schenectady sta
ton this evening. A symphony
orchestra also will be heard.
The complete program follows:
! March Of the Iron Horse Rapee
Fro-Joy Orchestra.
Student Prince" Selection 80. .Romherg
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-18
ASK CUT IN U. S. JOBS
Decrease of 1000 in Tax Offices Is
Recommended.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.-De-
crease of nearly 1000 employees in
the Government tax offices is
recommended by the House Ways
and Means Committee in urging
that the collection and field forces
of the Internal Revenue Bureau be
combined.
This recommendation is contained
in the committee report just issued
and is proposed for adoption by
Congress.
Complaint is made that there is
duplication. of work between the
field and collection forces and that
having separate offices works 6.
hardship upon income taxpayers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-18

IS O'Clock
WRAL (2s5) Baltimore circle;
dinner concert.\
K W9Hb sls| B PtsaSrg6mcoHcert.
W WW5 s ss 5 5esl0EebSCSnS Concert
W WEB ts6S( ChicsgoaChildren.s club.
VIGIL (4t4l Chicago-Organ.
WRC 1851. WTTC (5s5J. WCAE t5l7).
$50 O'clock
WAY CPD CIeveland-Orchestra: Hun
WIKI 1885, ClevelandEorchestra.
WyR CAD DetrCita o,E1nsS
W yyRSL4 [ (ss F StGlo Orchestra.
WGN 5000 Chicago-Stocks; Uncle Quin;
wGHP (SisS Detroit--orchestra; Lady
WIZ $3.50 Entertainers; en-
Wis tsi5) chicago-supperbell program;
w SRJl I cS5s) SDeetrooitt-Michigan night.
VIVID 1866 Chicago-Symphony.
WCCO !4l6l Minneapolis-St. Paul - st
W1AQ CAD Chicago and orches-
WEAF 1922 New Entertainers.
WOW (508l Omaha-Musical.
KYW 1920 chicago-Uncle Bob; dinner
solse-' -s:sO O'CLOCK
WGY (379) carbohydrates.
WEAF (492) New York-Happiness boys.
WOO (508) Philadelphia-C Concert.
vito 1881 Hartford-Org
WHO 1881 Des Moines-Orchestra
KFUO (545l St. Louis-Children's pro-
gram; Bible class.
,,,,,<,v, ,,..> - O'Clock
WSEA 1881 Norfolk-Recital.
WIKI (265) Cleveland Band.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-18
WOW C5Os) omaha-ouartet.


10 O'clock
WAY (227) Cleveland-Band. -s
WRVA 1854 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
WSEA 1851 Norfolk--Dance music.
Wink (265) Cleveland-Crchestra.
WGN 5000 Chicago-Sam m Henry; mu-
WBz 1881 Springfield Orchestra.
WIS (345) Chicago-Sbowboat
WTAM (400) Observation-Disclosures
WCCO (416) Minneapolis-St. Paul-Dance
WHO t416) Chicago-Orchestra and en-
WJR (441) Detroit-Troubadours
WQJ CAD Chicago-Orchestra
WIZ (454) New York-Slumber music.
XII 1851 Los Angeles-Soloist.
NA -1O:3O O'clock
kohl (27s) Council Bluffs Concert
KDKA 1910 Pittsburgh-Dance.
WBBM (389) Chicago Orchestra.
WJR (441) Detroit-Quartet.
WEAF (492) New York Orchestra. To
WTMJ l294). WCAE GID. VITO $3.50.
XIV (52SJ chicago Orchestra.
Ill O'clock
WAY (227) Cleveland-Night owls.
WIlIB (306) Chicago-Hoodlun1S.
KFAB 1907 Observation-Disclosures.
KNx x 'tcsf7P)' Los AngeiesMco Si.
WIS (345l Chicago-Popular.
VIVID 1860 Observation-Disclosures
KYW (526) Chicago-Carnival-
-12 O'clock
WLIB l306) Chicago Orchestra.
WDAF (s70) Kansas City-Froiic.
W0J f447) Chicago-Popular.
XII (468) Los Angeles-MuSicaI. playmates.
KGO (S64) Oakland Orchestra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-18
DEFEND VALUATION OF
INDIANAPOLIS NEWS
Hearing on Appeal Held BY State
Tax Board.
Crane
BY Taylor

lax 0Odrus
Of1cials Of the indianapolis News
appeared before the State Tax
Board Thursday 70 defend present
value of the papers personal prop
erty.
Set by the Marion county board
of review at $SS6,O94, 1t was ap-
pealed to the State board by Charles
H. Schafer, 642 N. oxford ST., who
set forth in his petition that the
value was nearer $10,000,000.
The question of the property value
was being agitated at that time by
former Mayor John L. Duvall's
short lived paper, the indianapolis
Post, now defunct.
Since no evidence was given to
support valuation change, as no one
appeared to defend the petition, the
matter was dropped by the State
board, the valuation remaining at
$ss6.Os4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-18
One in Five Owns Auto

: EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov.f 49,
One person out of every five in
Vanderburgh County is the owner
of an automobile. according to a
survey made by the Evansville Auto
Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-18

WGHP (s19l Detroit-Organ.
WBZ 1881 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
WIS (345l Chicago old town
duo: male quartet.
W WBBh 'ssSSSs, chicagsOconceTt
WHO (416) ,Chicago-News; orchestra;
WIZ (454l New York-'Re-Told Tales
TO KDKA (s1s). wJR (441). KYw
wsUTf t47s) Iowa City-second semester
wE Eii@Or tls2) New York-cities Service or
K KD2P $751; (s4S., WWS $751; asss wMT VAN 1881
WILT (4O5), woo (4O5), WEEP (447),
WRC- (469l WFAA (499). WCAE (517).
VITO 1881, KSD (545l.
WOW t5osl pn a.an ol.graS
WRVA (2k4l Eichmond-Spirituals.
WHAD (2t0) h1lIwaukee-Musicai.
WTMJ t294) Mtlwaukee-Popular.
KOA (326) DenysS-Dinner concert.
WIZ (454) New York-Royal stenog-
K aDRsTs t,i T0 WEI Wsz 1884, W WRM 1884,
WJR (441). KYW 1921.
XII (468l Los AnKeleS-Variety.
VINO l5H) Observation-Disclosures
WHO (Ss5) Des MoineS-Trio.
WAY (227l Cleveland-Dialog and song.
WOOD i246) ttanooga-Vartety.
KTNT (256) Muscatine, Iowa-Home folks
Wink l2s5l Cleveiand--Moonlight trio;
w .Ilf = f1io4l MiIwaukee-classical
KFAB (309) Lincoln-Orchestra.
kOlN (3l9l Portland--Concert.
CNRA (S22) Monctorl-Q quartet and SOLO
WIZ (sss) Springfield Entertainers. solo
Wis (s45) Chicago -silvsrtons hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-18
Orchestra.

BY Ahern

Orchestra.
1.-The Years at the Stirring oiey 1e eacS
Matilda Biglow Russ, Soprano.
Mississippi Suite" ........,..,.,,, Grofe
(a) Father of Waters"
(b) ''Huckleberry Finn"
(cl "Ole Creole Days"
(dl "Mardt Gras''
Orchestra.
"a Darkey's Dreamland" ....... Bidgood
Orchestra.
Love Song ..... Brahms
"A Dream" Observation-Disclosures Gricr
Matilda Biglow Russ.
III Trovatore Selection" .,. Verdi
Orchestra.
Orchestra.
Coronation March ...........,. Elgar
Orchestra.