davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-29
STRAWBERRY TRIFLE

Lay two ladyfinger halves on each
plate, spread with soft boiled icing
and cover the icing with fresh straw.
berries. Cut in halves. spread a
layer of the icing over the berries
and lay on the other two halves of
ladyfipgers, pressing slightly to-
gether. Put a row of sugared Der.
ries around the cakes, and serve.
Whipped cream may be heaped
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-29
BY Sister NTary

3REAKFAST-Orange juice, GER
cal, ham omelet with creamed spin
ach, graham and raisin mullins,
milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON-Cream of tomato
soup, croutons, open toasted cheese
sandwich, green onions, fig cookies,
milk, tea.
DINNER-Veal birds, creamed po-
btatoes, fresh asparagus on toast, GU
cumber and pineapple salad, rye
rolls chocolate souffle, milk, coffee.
When asparagus is served on hot
toast none of the delicious juice is
lost. 1t always seems a shame to
leave all the good melted butter in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-29
MARSHMALLOW AND STRAW
BERRY SALAD

Cut marshmallows into quarters
and soak in ice box over night in
juice of two oranges or more If nee
essary. Slice Strawberries and chill,
then add to marshmallows which
should have been drained of the
orange juice. Mix and serve with
whipped cream, garnished with bits
Of green candied cherries.
Mrs. Jessie Sawyer, $50 n. Oak
land Ave-, City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-29
|DaaiIyDozer'
ANSWERS

Here are the answers to questions
on page 6:
1. The cities and countries should
be grouped as follows:
Bankok Siam
Bogota Colombia
Batavia Java
Dion France
Montevideo Uruguay
Guayaquil Ecuador
2. South American patriot who led
the movement for independence from
Spain in various South American
countries.
8. Sixteen regular and three spe-
cial branches, in addition to the CEN
trail library.
4. Under the board Of school COM
missioners of the city of Indian
apolis.
5. BY drowning.
6. Traveller.
Z. 80 degrees.
s. Iron and copper.
9. No.
10. Wait Whitman.
IL. Tail foremost.
u. The hippopotamus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-29
SLX-THREES ICE CREAM

Three cups each of cream, milk,
sugar, ripe Strawberries and three
oranges and lemons. Press berries
to- a smooth paste, add juice Of oran-
ges and lemons. Dissolve sugar in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-29
STRAWBERRY SAUCE

One cup fine sugar, powdered or
graduated, butter the size of an egg,
one egg, we'll beaten, one cup fresh
crushed Strawberries. Cream butter
and sugar add egg and berries. Chill
and pour over slices of cake and
serve. Any kind of cake may be used
and this is a good way to use stale
cake.
Mrs. Harold S. Brown, 800 N. Glad
stone Ave-, City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-29
STRAWBERRY TAPIOCA

Soak over night one cup of pearl
tapioca in cold water. In the morn
ing put half of it in a buttered bak-
ing dish. Sprinkle sugar over the
tapioca, then on this put one quart
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-29
STRAWBERRY DUMPLINGS

Sift together one cup of flour, one
fourth teaspoon of salt and one heap
ing teaspoon of baking powder. Add
one beaten egg and three table
spoons of sweet milk or enough to
make batter that will drop from
spoon. Put Strawberries ard juice
in pan over the fire and bring to
boiling point. Drop in the dump
lings, cover and boil for ten or tif-
teen minutes.
Mrs. Charles Scobee, cambridge,
Ind,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-29

berries, cover them with one pound
of sugar and let stand one hour.
Place the mixture over heat and
bring it slowly to the boiling point.
Boil it for five minutes, remove from
the stove and let stand over night.
Lift the berries from the syrup with
a small strainer. Boil the juice for
Turn to Page 2D
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-29
Plan Michigan Trip

Indiana and Michigan officers of
the Improved Order Of Red Men will
attend initiation of a class of 100,
Saturday night, at Battle Creek,
Mich. Degree teams from South
Bend, Warsaw, Elkhart and Misha-
Waka will confer degrees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-29
More Than $50 Housewife Readers of Times Compete for
Twenty misunderstanding Different Kinds
Submtted-Next Friday Ham Day'

More than $50 housewife readers of Times competed
this week for the twenty prize recipes for preparing
berries
This the greatest number since The Times reserved Fri
day for particular kind of recipe.
More than 100 recipes received after the eadne
had been announcedhat the recipes had be mailed in to The
Times Office Tuesday.
Of the $50 there seventy different classfcaons-
other words seventyve different prepare straw
berries
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-29
ONE MINUTE ICING

Mash ten medium sized strawber-
ries and mix with one and one-half
cups of powdered sugar to make ic-
ing.
Mrs. Henry Boehm, 3115 E. New
York st., City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-29
PRIZE RECIPES FOR STRAWBERRIES

milk. Combine the two mixtures and
freeze to a mush. Add the cream,
previously whipped.
Mrs. Mabel Little, Cumberland,
Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-29

of berries, sugar and the rest of the
tapioca. Fill the dish with water
and bake until it looks clear. Serve
with cream.
Phyllis Thurman, 10 e. Sixty
Third ST., Broad Ripple, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-29

around the cakes and berries if you
wish.
Mrs. Lillian AhImier, 1919 w.
Thirty-Fourth ST., City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-29
STRAWBERRY DELICIOUS

Beat until stiff three-fourths cup
of whipped cream, add three table,
spoons Of powdered sugar, pinch of
salt, two tablespoons of ground nuts.
Fold in one cup of Strawberries and
eight marshmallows. Add one cup
cold boiled rice, chill and serve. Put
a spoonful of juice over each dish.
Mrs. G. w. Allison, POLL Koehne
ST., City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-29

CANDIED STRAWBERRIES
Wash and hull one pound of straw
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-29

Regular $40 and $3.50
through il only. They
duced to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-29

You must see these newest pants
sensation to appreciate them!
They're new-in demand. You'll
want a pair when you see them.
Especially priced
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-29
Young Mems Collegiate PANTS

Natural linen shade with
blue, black and brown
plaids. Cool to wear
to look "a uA
at ........VAsJJ
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-10-07
Nationally Advertised
Medicines--T Toilet Goods
Satisfy Hamilton People

Many Hamilton people are steady
customers at the Dargue Cut Rate
Store, Hamilton's First Cut Price
Store because of the satisfactory
service in being waited on promptly
and getting the thing called for.
Dargue's carry the largest line of
Medicines, Toilet Goods and House
hold Needs and Sundries in this part
of the state and have built a reputa-
tion second to none for satisfaction
to the customer Sick Room Supplies
are carried in stock for immediate sale
TO the customer, such as bed pans,
douche pans, usinals, feeding cups
and tubes, cotton, gauze, bandage, adj
hesive tape and first aid remedies.
There are always specials in all de-
partments on Dargue's show caeos and
tables as we try to get the best val
W for our customers all the time.
)argue's Store is at 21 North
Second Street, in the former Penney
location, next to the Western Union
office.
Don't forget our Cigar, Cigarette
and Tobacco counter, pleasant, court
eous service and saving prices.
Just now you can have a full size
jar of Melba Cleansing Cream with
each box Of Lov'me powder A gen
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-10-07

erous bottle of Williams Aqua Velva
with each tube of Williams Shaving
Cream. A large bar of bath soap
for 39c.
Miller's Herb Juice is 3 bottles for
S2.75. Kruschen Salts in tablet form
at a special price. Pertussin for colds
and coughs. Miles Nervine for Sleep
lessness. Earle's Hypo Cod as
builder and to keep you well and
strong. Carey's Lifetone tablets as
a vitalizer and Carey's Marsh Root
for the kidneys.
Just recently Mr.. Vincent C. Guth,
well known watch maker and jeweler
has established a jewelry and watch
repair dept, in the front of the store
since Dargue's Store was remodeled
to accommodate larger custom which
keeps growing.
Mrs. John Dargue and Mr.. j. P.
4)argue are in charge of the surgical
fitting and truss departments and fit
many patients every day with neces-
sary surgical and truss equipment.
Dargue's Cut Rate Store is just
half block off High street and you
will save many times by visiting this
store for your needs. Save this ad and
cut it out, bring it in to the store and
with one dollar in purchases we give
you generous box of amples.-Adv.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-10-07
Standard-the leading SC cigar.

If you are union man, smoke q
Standardization made cigar.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-10-07
SAFETY FIRST
For the Pre-SchOOl Children
WILLIAM H. PARK, NJ. ID.

Doctor" my train companion, a
successful young business man and
father of the family, said, "there is
diphtheria in the house next door to
us and my wife was all stirred UP
this morning about our youngsters.
Says she didn't sleep all night, wor-
rying about them"
Il don't wonder" | told him. "How
old are the children?"
"Ellen's four and Alice two"
"As soon as you get into the city,"
| spoke in no mild tones, call up
your wife. Tell her to take those
children TO the doctor at once and
have them treated with good squirt
of toxinantitoxin Unless by any
chance they show the slightest sign
of beginning diphtheria, when he will
give them dose of antitoxin.
My friend turned a half belligerant
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-10-07

go on revolving until preventable di-
seases are blotted off the map.
You're going to hear about this;
you're going to talk about it; you're
going to help carry it out until you've
seen your ideal draw to itself every
father and mother in America. And
as result your child and every other
child will be safe Reprinted from
American Federationist.
*Dr. Park, director of the New
York Public Health Laboratory, the
first man to produce immunity
against diphtheria in practical way
by toxin-antitoxin and a foremost
authority in the eradicating of disease
by serums.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-10-07
Buy homemade Standard cigar SC.

Smoke clean Standard SC cigar,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-10-07
PLAN BIG MERGER

New York.-A gas and electric
power system that will include this
city, Philadelphia, Boston, Buffalo,
Trenton and Newark is announced.
The Mellon interests of Pittsburgh are
represented in the United Gas I'M
provement Company, the largest unit
in the proposed merger.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-10-07
SLAVES IN WEST AFRICA
MAY BE GIVEN FREEDOM

New York.-The 100000 slaves in
Sierra Leone, on the west coast of
Africa, may be given their freedom,
according to London cables.
The legislative council Of Sierra
Leone, which is a British province,
will pass an ordinance freeing all
slaves after the first of the year, it is
stated
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-10-07
BUSINESS MEN INDORSE
HIGHER PRICE POLICY

Augusta, Business men in this
city are aiding cotton farmers to take
their product off the market for higher
prices. This movement is backed by
bankers, fertilizer concerns, cotton
seed oil mills and other business inter-
ests who agree that if the farmer is
paid higher prices they will gain.
These business men do not apply
this theory to wage earners.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-10-07

History is crammed with crimes for
which no person has been or will be
punished Graft has been DONE Graft
probably is being done. The darned
fool public always pays the bill.
Teapot Dome was a symptom of
disease altogether too prevalent in the
piping days of that period--a period
that still holds a lot of unwritten his
tory and a lot of unvoted indictments.
One thing is worth remembering,
which is that the daily press has been
most complacent for the most part;
and remains SO, for reasons not hard
to find
The complacency begins among the
Washington correspondents and ends
in prosperous counting rooms. That
makes for quietude and a feeling
that all is well along the Patomac,
where all is not well.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-10-07
TheCherry
," Where with our
roo Little Hatchet
we tell the truth
about many things, sometimes pro-
fOundly, sometimes fippantl-.
sometimes reckiessly. =.

The Ides of March do roll around; ;
and so do fall court terms. Mr.. Sim
clair and Mr. Albert B. Fall are wait
ing to see what the coming terms of
court vii bring them.
The Supreme Court has a decision
coming on the validity or invalidity
of the Teapot Dome lease, which
kicked up a scandal that scared poll
sticians and made them afraid to make
the most of their chances.
Next, the District courts, unless
something intervenes, will begin trial
of Fall and Sinclair on charges of
running game to defraud the Gov
ernment in way that would shame
any dollar-a-year man.
Away back in the beginning of time
the labor papers of the United States
kicked up a fuss about this scandal
and then a great many others took it
up and made such row over it that
the courts had to fall in line.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-10-07

Reform too often masquerades as
dog in the manger. The greatest
enjoyment of some people is to keep
others from enjoying themselves.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-10-07

Now we shall see what we shall see
The Supreme Court said the Doheny
Elk Hills lease was a bad piece of
business" tainted with corruption. :"
What will it say of Teapot Dome?
Oracles don't tell in advance what
they are to say in seances.
But to expect that Harry Sinclair
will ever sit in gloomy brooding in a
dingy cell is to expect too much Ex-
cept that justice ought to hand the
same deal to rich and poor alike, it
doesn't make much difference whether
he goes to jail or not But anyway,
he probably will not.
A few persons will remember that
the Senate tried Sinclair, found him
in contempt and that prison sentence
was handed down, which is still Just
as good as SO much blank paper
Getting down to brass tacks--if
there are any brass tacks anywhere
the thing that matters is that some
how this Republic find a way to stop
its promoters and rich men and mad
March hares from gyping the public
lands and the public treasury
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-10-07

He (after long argument) q won
der what would happen if you and |
ever agreed on anything? ?"
She: "I'd be wrong"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-10-07
THEATER WORK ERS OUT

Minneapolis Stage employees and
picture operators in practically every
theater either suspended work or have
been locked out.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-10-07

Let no optimistic person think Tea
pot Dome is the only smudge of dirt
on the national horizon. By no means
The woods are full of rotten deals.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-10-07

ANYWAY, we are about due for an
other chapter of Teapot Dome. The
Supreme Court will or will not vacate
the Sinclair lease and the trial court
will or will not find Fall and Cinclair
guilty of heinous ofFenses.
The amazing thing is not that it has
taken SO long to reach this point of
imminence to finality, but that it has
been reached so quickly And we shall
see what we shall see, being not sur
prised at anything.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-14
OUR CHILDREN By Angelo patri

and sheep and daffodils and dancing
children. Lovely thing" beamed the
literature teacher, marking that mad
hare as her own henceforth.
Grave Benjamin, stout and smiling,
known as trader in balls and pencils
and what-have-you, produced a white
mouse and the way that mouse and
Benjamin understood one another was
a marvel to the rest of the hares
Then a group gave a scene from the
Mad Hatter's Party. Such fun.
Then out to the park for the sport
of the day. Each hare carried a
bundle that he preserved with secrecy
and care. 1t held a kite. At the
teachers signal the bundles were
opened. the kites set free and the
struggle for the highest altitude, the
most graceful flight, the maddest
March hare that ever rode in air, was
on.
Along the ridge, the parents and
friends gathered to root and cheer
and groan. Groans there were in
plenty for the tails were too long or
to short or too something and the
branches of the pin oaks just held
out their million crooked fingers and
grabbed the prettiest ones they could
grab. But some rode on to glimpse
the sky. And girls kite went the
highest. stayed the longest, came to
rest the easiest. A lunch was served
in the grandstand, each hare provid-
ing his own or his mother doing 1t
for him. Such fun. In March. too,
when you need il so much.
Mr.. Patri will give personal attention TO
inquiries from parents and school teachers
on the care and development of children.
Write him in care of this paper. incioslng
(Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-14
Machinery of the Clinic.

Although we Americans worship the
god of machinery and mass produc-
ton, when we wish 10 build n door
step. a cottage or garage we gener-
ally prefer an individual builder.
Standardized houses are admirable and
economical and apparently quite salts
factory for other people; for ourselves
we like something different.
These are days of specialism. ma.
chine speCialsm in medicine
The best minds have their limita-
tions. No one doctor knows it all The
very vastitude of medical science awes
the student, and the true physician is
a student throughout his professional
life, In medicine it is certainly true
that he serves best who studies most
This does not refer to material success
in the popular sense.
Medical science is as exact as any
living, universal. humane science can
be, and yet no one physician or spe-
cialist knows it all. Everybody admits
this, especially the physician or spe-
ciaist. This Is the reason for special
ism. legitimate speCialism. The doc
tor, having studied general medicine
and surgery. earned his degree, obtain
ed his license and engaged in general
practice for a term of years. finds him
self particularly interested or maybe
successful i'm some one branch of prac-
tice. He decides, therefore, to devote
all his study and time to that branch
He announces to his medical col
leagues that he is limiting his practice
to his chosen field. and this constitutes
him a specialist. His license from the
State authorizes him to practice either
general medicine or surgery or any
special branch he prefers. AS a rule
he does pursue post graduate study of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-14

were content to use only their bodies
and emotions and not their brains
were spared the problems of mar
riage and divorce the modern woman
has.
"No-I don't agree" said Miss
Fannie, having no idea we were al
most as interested in her profits as
in her words of wisdom. THE mod
ern woman has all the best of it.
She has interests that safeguard her
marriage. She has work, play and
economic independence-whi after
all, is going to bring order out of
the chaos of modern marriage and
divorce. 1t is the cure for nearly
every trouble in the world,
Economic independence gives
women a selective choice 1t saves
them from early marriage for pro-
lection, support or escape from an
unhappy home. When they are free
they won't have to seek divorce as
carefully, thoughtfully and stay mar
ried.
Economic freedom is going to do
more for women than they them
selves realize. Lots of women think
it's something to be a little afraid
of, a new responsibility, dangerous,
perhaps, because it might make
them unfeminine. whatever that is
If feminine means dependent and
weak the sooner they get unfeminine
the better. But personally l never
believed the brains of men and of
women were different. The appar-
ent differences are the result of de-
pendence and it's attendant ills
superstition, deception, false and
sentiment tradition.
IT'S tradition that keeps us from
pulling down this shaky, leaky, I'M
healthy old structure of marriage
based on conditions that violate
every biological law.
I'VE live in tradition, yes, even
women like me. I'm as modern as
anything-from the teeth out. But
inside me are hundreds of grand
mothers influencing me, holding me
to old thoughts, old ways, old tradi
tions, which / have constantly to
argue with and combat.
There is a tremendous lot of
bunk surrounding the idea of home,
too. Everybody knows home is
often a mockery and a misery, just
as marriage is. Yet we cling to the
ideal of the family hanging together
no matter how uncongenial, just as
we cling to the ideal of husband and
wife sharing one roof, often one room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-14

long row on the favored side of the
ship.
The steward seemed surprised, but
said nothing. When everything was
finally arranged, Myra and Sally had
deck chairs quite to themselves. Myra
explained to Sally that she always
did this.
1.-THE first time I crossed I learned
a lesson. Sometimes the people next
to you make nuisances of themselves
later. It's best to wait till we know
the passengers we want to meet.
You'll see."
Sally really didn't care.
Wrapped in a rug, she lay in her
chair relaxed and almost happy. OF
course. her thoughts kept returning to
Tom, but this was all so new and ex-
citing. They were already out at sea.
The big liner moved through the water
almost soundlessly. Gulls circled over
head and there was a fresh heady
smell in the air.
Myra was reading. but although
Sally had book in her lap she
couldn't seem to concentrate. The
sea made her feel drowsy, and yet the
people who ketp walking by their
chairs interested her. Before long she
would know some of them. Several at.
tractlVe men passed by and looked at
them rather closely. She always no.
ticed that the eyes of men usually
passed over both of them and came
to rest on Myra. 1t was always that
way, it always had been. Not that
she was so much prettier; in fact, Tom
had always said that she really WASH t
pretty at ALL But she was fascinating,
which meant much more.
Sally turned in her chair and con.
centrated her gaze on her sister.
They had unpacked their things
and both girls had changed from their
travelling suits to sport clothes.
Myra wore a tan pleated skirt and
a white and gold sweater. A little
tan hat was pulled down over one
eye. How could any one, even Tom.
call her anything but lovely? She
was so warm, so vivid. Sally was
never sure of how she looked in her
clothes, Myra always knew. She
chose things with unerring instinct
and she was loveliest of all in evening
dress.
The thought made Sally look for.
ward to that night. They would dress
for dinner. Myra took 1t for granted,
but to Sally it was an innovation. She
and Tom so seldom had any occasion
to dress.
Copyright. 1927
CONTINUED in Tomorrow's Starr