davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-28
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

Ma was up in her room taking
them in another, and l sed. Hay ma,
do you realize got 20 cents?
I realize how long you'll keep it, too
ma sed.
Meaning no longer than necessary,
and / sed. Well G WIZ, ma, Suppose
suddinly termed over new leef and
started to save all my money. wat
then?
Then Id be very mulch serprized
ma sed.
Meening she could think Of lots of
things mulch more libel to happin,
and / sed, well sippose I started rite
away and put these 20 cents in reel
bank, would I start to get intrist rite
away?
Well, I'm no financial genius, but
know the bank pays per cent intrist.
wich meens cents on a doller after
one yeer, ma sed. So you could save
up till you have a doller and start
with that, I'm glad to see you taking
an intrist in the subjeck, she sed, and
sed, Well Suppose / saved dollers so
they had to give me per cent, how
mulch would I get?
They only give you per cent no
matter now nuICn you nave, nut Oh
corse per cent on 2 dollers would be
twice per cent on / doller. or 8 cents,
ma sed, and / sed, Well G wizzickers,
ma, sippose saved up 8 dollers and
the bank was so glad to heer 1t that
they gave me 16 and a half per cent,
how mutch would l get?
That's too hard to figure, and be.
sides no bank would do it, I never
herd Of sutch a per cent, ma sed. and
I sed, Well how about 13 and three SIS
per cent? They mite do that Jest for
speshil favor, sed.
You mite go outside a vile jest for
speshil favor bleeve I'm getting a
site hedake, ma sed.
Which did, and the 20 cents was
all spent before suppir. Me not feel
ing like waiting a whole yeer Jest for
cents eyways.
Evening star., 1927-05-28

rolls and cress. After that comes the
ice cream in the shape of wedding
bells, and the white cake with, Of
course, coffee"
why white >1lle? I thought they
served wedding cake"
'They do. but not at the table. The
dark fruit cake has been cut in small
pieces and placed in the little white
boxes tied with white ribbon. The
cake cut at the table is a brides cake
and is white"
II am the master of my weight" Send
. cents in stamps to Nancy Page. care of
The Star, and ask for her interesting leafiet
on reducing,
Evening star., 1927-05-28
Golden Cake.

Cream half cupful Of butter. beat
in gradually one cupful Of sugar. the
yolks OF eight eggs beaten light. half
a cupful Of milk and one and three
fourths cupfuls of sifted -four. sifted
again with four level teaspoonfuIs of
baking powder. Flavor with tire
grated rind of an orange or with a
teaspoonful of orange extract. This is
good with cocoanut frosting.
Evening star., 1927-05-28
Potatoes With Peppers.

Take about four cold boiled pota-
toes. chop them not too fine, also chop
one.half a green and one-half q red
pepper. and add one teaspoonful Of
salt. Put one tablespoonful of butter
in q frying pan. add the potatoes and
peppers, and pour over one-half a cup
full Of cream. Do all this over quick
fire, then push aside and boil slowly
for Is minutes. Garnish and serve
at once.
Evening star., 1927-05-28
Steamed Cornbread.

Put two cupfuls of cornmeal in a
dish, add one cupful Of flour. one tea.
spoonful of baking soda, one-half a
pint of sugar or molasses, one half
teaspoonful of salt, one-half a pint
of sour milk and one.half pint of
sweet milk, Mix and divide into but
tered baking powder cans and steam
steadily for three hours.
Evening star., 1927-05-28
NANCY PACE
Menu for a Wedding Break
fast Sounds Appetizing
ny FLORENCE La GANkE.

"Tell me something, Nancy. will
YOU please? | am invited to a we'd
ding breakfast. / don't know what TO
wear nor how much to eat before /
leave home.
Wear an afternoon frock with q
large hat, for that breakfast is really
Evening star., 1927-05-28
The Mystery Deepens.
When mystery the air doth fiji
Ii gives TO daily life thrill >,.r
PETER RABBIT

5 Peter Rabbit had gone over To cali
on Johnny Chuck. 1t was early in the
morning. Jolly, round Mr.. sun was
only little way up on his daily
climb up into the blue, blue sky. Peter
had remained home all night because
of the mystery of Old Man Coyote,
who had seemed to be in two places at
Evening star., 1927-05-28
Laughing Around the World
WITH IRWIN S. COBB.

think about it, ain't seen you since
that time you was laid up sick. How
are you coming along?
Fine exulted the ex-patient.
Two more payments and the opera
ton belongs to me!
(Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1927-05-28
DAILY DIET RECIPE
Baked Tomato and Cucumber.

Cucumber. three-quarters of a.
pound; onion. one large: canned to-
mato. one and one.half cupfuls; salt
one teaspoonful: whole wheat bread
crumbs, one-quarter cupful.
SERVES -FOUR PORTIONS.
Peel cucumber and cut in slices.
Use only solid part of canned toma-
toes. or use fresh ones. In creased
baking dish arrange q layer of sliced
cucumbers, then a layer of sliced
onion, then chopped tomato, repeating
in layers until all ingredients are
used. Season each layer with salt
and pepper. Cover top with bread
crumbs and bake in moderate oven
about % minutes.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe contains lime, iron and vita
Minis A. B and G. Could be used
by one wishing to reduce. Also Use
full in laxative diet, because of the
vegetable fiber.
Evening star., 1927-05-28

a luncheon served before / o'clock.
The menu is much like that served
mt any luncheon. Mary told me yes
terday what she is serving. There
will be a fruit cocktail served in tall
sherbet glasses placed on service
plates.
: Then we are having broiled
chicken. French fried potatoes in
lattice shape. fresh buttered peas, hot
Evening star., 1927-05-28

There's one sure way to tell
whether fabric will wash. Take a
sample home and wash 1t under real
laundering conditions.
Evening star., 1927-05-28

Whenever we have chicken my lit
tie Sallie saves the wish bone. When
she had six we gave a party. Eleven
children were asked and the crown
ing surprise of the afternoon was the
pulling of the wish bones. To make
the fun last longer only two children
pulled at once while the others watch.
ed. The lucky child in each case
received prize as well as the granted
wish!
Evening star., 1927-05-28

Readers desiring personal answers to their
4uestlons should send self addressed stamped
envelope to Dinah Day care of The Star.
Evening star., 1927-05-28

Bobby-If you shave the hair it
will make it come in coarser and it
will he more noticeable. Try bleach
ing it by using peroxide on it every
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-14
Dial TzCiSterS
Central Standard Time
MKBF tes2l INDIANAPOLIS

WKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS
Wednesday Evening
5:O0-Late news bulletins.
S:OO-Violin and piano ensemble.
Thursday Morning
10:00-Recipe exchange.
1SsvessSsn ana Fav wsa,ne Tbsater or
gan recital.
IS O'clock
WPG (273) Atlantic City-Concert.
wGN iso6J Chicago-stocks: Uncle Quinn;
wa eHif'"C esis, Dstroit-Dinner concert; in
WIZ CssSj Springfield orchestra:
Wis ls45) chicago-stocks: organ: sports;
cFcA ISL orchestra.
VIVID 1866 Chicago-Symphony
WWJ 1873 Detroit-Dinner concert.
WTAM (400) acknowledgements.
WOR (422) Newark-Ensembe.
WMA0 CAD Chicago-Organ: scores: or
VIZ asa New York-orchestra
WEAF (492) New York-Synagogue service.
wcAE I5l7) observation-disclosures: Uncle
MTTc a SO, fsfsSdoccds Sf0' concert
$50 O'clock
WIKI (2e5l acknowledgement.
WBAL l285) Baltimore--Concert.
wEAF l4s2l New York-sontha Sea Island
~
WOO (508l Philadelphia-Band.
&c O'clock
wsEA t2ss) Norfolk-Concert
WPG (273 Atlantic City-Concert.
WHAM (278) RocheSter-EnSemble.
kohl (278l Council Bluffs-Concert
WTMJ (2sal Acknowledgements.
WWNC (297) acknowledgements.
WLIB (306) Chicago-Concert.
wqHP $50 DetrOit-organ music: chill
WIZ fs3S1 pringfield-Soloists.
WIS t eS5'i cSihicago-orchestra: old town
wDAF 800 Kansas city-Markets; talks
w SiS''1 5sSs !. schenectady-Musical.
WBBM 1891 Chicago-Concert.
WMAo I44T Chicago Orchestra.
WIZ asa New York-Retold tales. tt
KDAKA lsl6l, wRC (46sl, KYW (52el.
wEAF 1922 New YcTk0 9ss, , T =, sssTs
wCAE (517) Pittsburgh-Songs.
-6:s5 O'clock
K K6AA sis PsttsburshEconcert tDi'
G @zS , !ss5 IoFOHtoN1Tcnsiitra.
WEAF 1897 New York-Organ masters
To WRC t4sel. WILT $3.50.
WIZ s4SD 1'sw York-Davis saxophons
WHO 1855 Des MoInes-Little symphony
orchestra. .,r,
WAY t227 cIeveiand~Biuebirds.
WGL (256l New York-Concert.
WGHP 1917 Detrott-Band concert.
WIS Gas, chicago-Popular music; or
wsAI dss1) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
VIVID 1851 Chicago children's program;
wSBM tsssj : chicsgo-Recitsl. 49,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-14

WV as as cincifSnatmsfrihg ensemble;
WHO Gan chicago Orchestra; -
WBAL 1881. WTMJ (294l. KDKA l3l6l,
WIZ WIZ ti sss. WAS %SAx s ssI W wss s 49,
VINO 15i7, KYW (526J.
VIGIL (4s4) chicago-orchestra and en-
wEAF Izs5i New York-Troubadours. To
WGR 1908. WLIB 1900. WV (37Sl.
WGY 1879. WCGo $50, r WEI $50
1880 O'clock
VILLA 1866 clearwater-open house pro-
wdY ls7N Observation-Disclosures man
woR l422l Newark-French trio.
town orchestra and silver masked tenor.
Voc W. C1 $751; ISV' wsHf SSH wccsH Issi}.
WILT (4o5l. WcCo $50. WsB I4Ssl.
WCAE (5l7i. VINO (5l7. wTAG (5l7).
WOO VOC ,sSs s'' PnhlledeIphla- zoEchsstra.
VITO $3.50 Hartford-M'ale quartet: or
wCoA t250) ensacola-Internation trio
wRvH las4, Richmond-ouartet; ensemble.
WIZ 1881 springheld-Hawaiian trio; or
WIS lss5, chicago-Ailstate hour.
WEBB 1865 Chicago-Cello; orchestra.
K Na5 s sy%phony or
WITT frrS' t4is) chicago-Your hour.
WSU1 1927 Iowa City-Musical
WLW (428J Cincinnati Orchestra.
WIZ ASA New York-Quartet
Wos (4 se, jefferson CityEBand.
$50 O'clock
W W6G 3 'S9o, Da KsD!Ss string
KITS $3.50 ;g.o Hot II,
WTAM (400J CleVeland-Blue room hour.
WcCO (4l6ls st. Paul-Musical.
WIZ (454l New Yorka.orchestrs.
WEAF (4e2) New York--Jack Albin's or
chestra. To WSAI (S6ll. ,WRC (46s).
Was WcAG Si3 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WHO (525l Des Moines-Soloists.
% O'clock
WOOD (246l Chattanooga
MBK SS 2SS) Gieyelaprdi1E 3D., ,.h..-.
WRNY IsOs) New SorkEoid timers hour.
KOA (326l Denver-Orchestra.
WAX 1871 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS orchestra.
WIS (345l Chicago-Havmakers.
CFCA (357) Toronto--C ;hestra.
WsAI 1851 Cincinnati Orchestra.
WDAF 800 Kansas City-Muslcal.
WOR (422l Newark-Orchestra.
WLW (428) Cincinnati-Trio and soloist.
WQJ CAD Chicago-Orchestra.
WEAF (492) New York -Cass Hagan's or
chestra. To WRC (469l.
$50 O'clock
WRVA (254( acknowledgements.
WDAF (370) Kansas City-Cavaliers.
KTHS (384 Hot Springs-Frolic.
WBBM 1881 Chicago-Popular.
KYW 1927 Chicago-Orchestra
WHO $3.50 Des Moines-Dance orchestra.
--1o O'clock
WTMJ (294) Misunderstanding trio; dance
wLIB 5000 chicago-organ; orchestral
VIVID 1866 chicago-Popular variety pro-
cNRW CssD winnipeg-Musical variety.
WTAM f400l Cleveland-Orchestra.
WCCO l416) st. Paul-Dance hour.
KPo (42s) San Francisco-Atwater Kent
XIV XIV SsSs S SlpsiRpst3sss
Ill O'clock
webb 1860 Chicago-Orchestra.
WSB (476) Atlanta-Concert.
WQJ f447) Chicago-Popular.
ICOAST NETWORK-San Francisco-Drama.
w5ss sGg sssa, K4 p1 tsSsl, WIG Is7ol
Ri k c4 ssS. Kdw w. C4s siJo'' AfoA N4t''
CNRE (5l7) EdmoEton-Dance.
-12 O'clock
CNRv (29D Observation-Disclosures.
KOIN 1917 Portland-Dance band.
xxx 1877 Los Angeles-Orchestra
WDAF l370) Kansas City-Frolic.
KPO (42S1 San Francisco-Dance.
! KPo (42sl San Francisco-Dance or
XII Iseaj Los AnEeles-soloist.
kGO $3.50 Oakland-Orchestra. 49,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-14
o's27 sy NeA SERVICE. INC
BY Ahern

Bicycle Sextet of WSAI, and the
r. F. Johnston Orchestra. con-
Quoted by William Stoess. WLW
musical director, will contribute to
the entertainment. Broadcasting
starts at 8 p. m.
Columbia broadcastng systems
programs will be made available in
foreign countries, WOWO, FIT.
Wayne, having completed arrange
ments to flash these on it, low ware
transmitter as well rs jfs assigned
meter channel. 1t, IKE the regular
broadcaster, will .,perate on 1000
watts, although the latter has ia
cilities for 1000 watts. The 22.8-
meter set viii be nut into use with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-14
Fishing The Air
SEPT. IA, 1927
REG. U. S, PAT. OFF.
BIZ LEONARD E. PEARSON
All references are Central Standard Time

The Campus Carollers make their
debut on the Red network at 8 this
evening. Their first visit will be to
Columbia University and the uni
versity's song "San Souci'' will be a
part of the program. WEAF
promises that this feature is to be
furnished by two we'll known radio
entertainers. Tune in on the key
station; WILT, Philadelphia; WSAI,
Cincinnati, or WEBB, Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-14

When WLW and WSAI, Cincin-
natl, go on the air tonight with the
Cincinnati Electric Clubs radio
show and banquet several dis
tinquished radio stars will come be-
fore tile nlicrophone. y,
Graham MacNamee, famed WEAF
announcer, will be at the mike and
Colby and Dusty, the New York
harmony team, will entertain.
Walter Ebersold, WLW tenor; the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-14
PAGE III
BY Blosser
By Taylor

to take possible point into con.
sideration. Personally I am not
looking for bargain site, because
bargains usually carry some decided
disadvantages" Krause said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-14

the new municipal coliseum next
Tuesday, j. Edward Krause, board
president, announced today.
I'VE are building this structure
to care for future needs and desire
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-14
the first chain bill, which will be
radiocast next Sunday afternoon.

Those who tune in during the
Crosley Woman's hour between 8
and 10 each morning Except Sun
day. have an opportunity to hear a
new poem daily. They are written
by Herbert Gray SisSon, whose
rhythmic compositions have ap-
peared in leading magazines. He is
the author of volume, Poems of
Progress" AS director Of public re-
lations for WLW he originates verses
under the title of How Do You
Do?" They vary from the inspiFa-
tional to the purely humorous, but
all display an original philosophy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-25
BY LEMUEL F.. PARTON.

NEW YORK, November Gas
the 1927 foot ball season ends, 1t Is
learned here that the use of slow
motion pictures by foot ball scouts
and coaches. in instructing their
squads in details Of the enemY's at
tack. has stirred up an intercollegiate
row in the East, which may be
dragged into the open before another
season starts.
Three colleges have forbidden NOV
ing picture news reels to take SLOW
motion pictures of either practice or
scheduled games. 1t is believed that
this will become an issue of several
regional conferences to be held dur
ing the Winter.
The argument started with a few
preliminary tits between scouts for
rival colleges. after it was learned
that an upstate New York college
was staging night practice in its
gymnasium. the practice consisting
chiefly of lecture. illustrated by
slow motion picture. The picture
showed the enemy in action. The
coach with a long pointer. showed
his men just what kind OF attack
they would have to meet.
The loudest "squawk" naturally
came from the colleges which were
being screened. The discussion began
to warm up late in the season, but the
scouts, many of whom work quietly.
and wear no labels as they go about
their business, did not want any pub
lie ruction. For this reason, there
will be a quiet meeting of eight or ten
scouts, with few alumni, at New
York City fraternity house next Tues
day night. AT this meeting, an effort
will be made to reach an agreement.
not only on the matter of slow motion
pictures, but on allotment of territory,
activities of fraternities in rushing
high school athletes and certain sup
posedly reprehensible activities of
scouts and alumni in boosting dumb
athletes over scholarship barriers.
AS explained by one of those VINO
will attend the forthcoming meeting,
some of the boys have become bit
nervous over the increasing competl-
ton for foot ball material, and. with
the dOns showing "a tendency to call
the hand of alumni, graduate manaS-
ers and scouts. they are afraid of pup
lie excitement, which would blow up
the entire system. Hence they want
to settle their troubles quietly among
themselves.
"To my knowledge there were
seven scouts in one small New Jersey
town chasing after one high school
boy on the same day last Summer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-25
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

edge of the second fairway. BY play
ing a tee shot out to the right mo
the second fairway off the fifteenth
tee, long carry across strip OF lo"
ground is avoided, and better secohi
shot to the fifteenth green is aHorneh'
But the green's committee, IN order W
save possible hurt to those on the sec
ond fairway, has forbidden any one 10
play the hole in this fashion. Sood
tee shot into the second fairWay wouid
enable the player to get home win an
iron, while two wooden shots are Nee"
ed to reach the fifteenth green Wheh
the hole is played in orthodox fashloh
Tom Armour of Congressional Is ex-
pected back in Washington FOR lew
days before he leaves the city TOR the
circuit of Western and southern
tournaments with a travelling troupe
Of professionals. Under Armour
contract he is free to travel during
three months of the Winter, ana AS
national open champion. he Is ailo"eu
certain special privileges.
Reid w. Digges, the club champion
annexed the prize in class A. ana T.
Arthur Slater won the class Is prize
at Indian Spring yesterday Digges,
playing with handicap of three
strokes, finished . up on par In the
match play against par event. WIN
Tom Moore. handicap. all even.
Slater with an impost of IS. finished
3 up on the mythical figure. with Ed
Hutchinson, handicap 16, finished
down.
DR.. James r. Mood turned in the
winning gross score at Bannockburi
with an 81. s. l.. Wardwell won the
low net prize with 94-21 -7S. and r.
J. Doyle in second" ~ place with
S6-12-74.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-25
MISSOURI GRIDDERS
TAKE VALLEY TITLE
Bv the Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, November %
Conservative foot ball, with smooth
aerial offensive available for emersen-
cies, brought the Missouri Tigers their
third mythical Missouri Valley Con
ference championship in four years.
The Tigers secured their claim to
the title Yesterday by defeating Okla,
homa University, 20 to Z, before a
Missouri home coming crowd. The
score was representative of most Mis-
souri, triumphs this year, leaving a
total of 73 points for the Tigers
against 80 for opponents in their five
wins and one loss.
Nebraska. humbled only by Missouri
in Conference play, drew second place
with four victories and one defeat.
The Oklahoma AgSies, leaders in
the percentage column last year, de.
feated the Kansas Aggies yesterday to
place third with two wins and one
loss. Iowa State was fourth, with
three victories and two defeats. Kan
sas. only eleven to beat Missouri, was
tied for fifth With Washington Univer-
sity of St. Louis. Oklahoma. the
Kansas Aggies. Drake and Grinnell
followed in order.
The ThanksgiN ing games not only
closed the Conference season, but also
titular relations between
the so-called Blk Six and Little Four.
Missouri, Nebraska, Iowa State.
Oklahoma, Kansas and the Kansas
Agcies have Withdrawn from the Con
ference. effective next June. leaving
Washington. Drake. Grinnell and the
Oklahoma Aggies to reorganize cir
cult The larger schools believed 10
teams too many to permit complete
exchange of games each season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-25
HARVARD PLANNING
TO ADD TO STADIUM
By the Associated Press.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. November %.
Pressure on the Harvard Athletic
Association for more and better seats
at the Yale Harvard foot ball games
played in the stadium has resulted in
the formulation of plan to increase
the structures seating capacity from
approximately 81. 900 to 10000.
That was revealed today by the
Harvard alumni bulletin which. in an
official article, disclosed that Gavin
H dden, a New York engineer. has
been consulted and tentative plans
drawn which are to be submitted to
the Harvard corpora ton.
William ! Bingham, director of
athletics. was represented as con-
WINGED that the action was necessary
mot in order that the YaleHarvard
game may become a great public
spectacle. but in order that every Har-
ward graduate who wants to see the
game may have the opportunity to do
so in company with his wife or
friend
The need for action has been in
crea sed by the decision of the City of
Boston to forbid future erection OF the
wooden stands which have in the past
partially solved the problem by round
ing out the horseshoe. The stadium
is in Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-25
u. S. DAVIS CUP TEAM
NOW LOOKS TO 1928
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK. November 25.-As a
matter of expediency. the United
States will challenge to regain the
Davis Cup, standard of tennis SUI
premaCv, in the American zone.
The Davis Cup committee of the
United States Lawn Tennis Associa-
tons is convinced that more adj
Vantases will result from playing on
home soil in the preliminary rounds
than in the European zone.
The association will pass upon the
committees action next month and, if
approved, the challenge will be for
warded to France. the defender of
the trophy.
American zone play will enable con.
testants. many of whom attend col
iece, to conclude their studies. If a
team was sent to the European zone
the players would be required to leave
in the latter part of March for prac-
tice abroad. as the first round starts
early IN May. The competition here
does not commence until May and if
the Americans are victorious the team
would not he obliged to leave for
France until June.