davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-22
as little water as possible until ten
der. Salt to taste.
Mrs. virgie Lawhorn, 4S4 Spring
ST., City.
DREAMED SPINACH AND
MUSHROOMS

Cook spinach until tender, season
well with salt and pepper and lit
tie bacon fryings. Drain all the juice
off, let stand a few minutes. Mix a
rich cream sauce stiff enough to
stand in a mould. Cook mushrooms
the same way, emitting the bacon
fryings. Pour creamed mushrooms
around the creamed spinach.
Mrs. Edith Scobee, cambridge,
Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-22
WATERCRESS SALAD

One cup asparagus tips, one cup
DICED cooked new potatoes, one-half
cup grated raw carrots, one-half cup
sliced red radishes one and one-half
cups minced watercress, French
dressing or mayonnaise, lettuce or
tender dandelion green's. Combine
vegetables with dressing to moisten,
chill twenty minutes, add mayon-
naise to blend and serve with a gar
nish of the salad green.
Mrs. Grace Bowman, 1925 w.
Thirty Fourth ST., City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-22

then layer of rhubarb cut in small
pieces. Sprinkle with sugar, then
another layer of buttered bread and
so on until as deep as YOU wish with
a layer of bread on top. Cover
closely and bake forty-five minutes
in moderate oven. Serve cold with
whipped cream or hard sauce.
Mrs. Robt. Grizzell, 325 S. Harris
St., City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-22
DANDELION NEST

Cut fresh dandelion leaves in small
pieces and salt to taste. Make a
dressing of one cup brown drip
pings, cut two strips Of fat bacon in
fine pieces and add to drippings, one
cup vinegar, one tablespoon of
sugar. Heat and add dandelions to
dressing. Mash potatoes and put on
platter in shape of nest and put
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-22
DREAMED ASPARAGUS AND
EGGS

Heat one can asparagus tips, make
one and one-half cups of white sauce
and add the chopped whites from
two hard cooked eggs, pour the
sauce over the hot asparagus, ar
ranged on a platter. Press the yolks
of the eggs through a vegetable ricer
over the top of the white sauce. If
desired the liquid drained from the
asparagus may be used in place of
milk in the white sauce.
Mrs. ii. A. Strang, 1907 e. Wash
ington St., City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-22

has simmered down to about one
half pint. Then prepare the dande-
lions by cutting roots and buds off,
washing in several waters. Put the
greens in the liquid in which the
meat was cooked. 1t should be
enough with the water which clings
to the greens in washing. Cook in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-22
SOUR ASPARAGUS

Cook two or three punches Of as
paragus in salt water till very ten
der, then drain, cover with half-cup
of vinegar and a half cup of water,
half cup of sugar, one tablespoon of
butter, and one tablespoon of bacon
fryings. Let simmer about twenty
minutes and serve hot.
Mrs. Joseph A. Martz, Sal Tecum-
sch St., City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-22
RHUBARB PUDDING

Butter thin slices of dry bread.
Lay in bottom of deep pudding pan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-22
GREEN SALAD

Two cups cooked dandelion greens,
two cups mashed potatoes, three
boiled eggs, one small onion, vine
gar and seasoning to taste. Mix
green's and potatoes, then add eggs
and onion, vinegar and seasoning. 1t
can be served hot or cold.
Mrs. Hazel Brown, 1926 e. Twenty
first St., City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-22
BAKED RHUBARB

Wash and cut rhubarb in small
pieces. Grease saucepan and put in
layer of rhubarb, then sprinkle with
flour and sugar, then another layer
of rhubarb until all is used. A small
sprinkle of salt will cut the sour
taste and make it easier to sweeten.
Use about one and one-half cups
sugar for two quarts of rhubarb.
Sprinkle nutmeg over the top and
dot with butter. Add one-fourth cup
water and bake until done.
Mrs. Bessie Lawler, Box 1853, Col
fax, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-22
ASPARAGUS WITH SCRAMBLED
EGGS

Boil a bunch of asparagus twenty
minutes, cut off the tender tops and
lay in deep pie plate, butter, salt
and pepper well. Beat four eggs
just enough to break the yolks, add
a teaspoon of melted butter, with
pepper and salt and pour over aspar-
agus. Bake eight minutes in quick
oven and serve Immediately.
Martha White, 2511 Turner Ave,
City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-22
BRUSSELS SPROUTS

Remove outside leaves and soak in
cold water for ohe-half hour, then
drain. Cook in boiling salt water
until tender, changing the water at
last once during the cooking. Serve
Srussels sprouts whole with butter
and salt or white sauce.
Miss E. Cannon, 1921 College Ave,
Apt. 3, City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-22
dandelions in center and serve hot.
Mrs. j. Powell, 18 S. Rural ST.,
City.
COUNTRY GREENS

Gather dandelions, narrow dock,
white top, wild and tame mustard.
wild lettuce and lambs tongue.
Wash and let stand over night in
salt water. Par-boil, drain, and boil
one hour before adding smoked ham,
then boil until meat and greens are
very tender. Remove from fire and
place in dish. Pour diluted vinegar
over greens and garnish with red
radishes and hard boiled eggs.
Mrs. Wiley Dorset, Danville, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-22
ASPARAGUS SALAD

g Make a thick mayonnaise, mix it
with half the quantity Of cream,
place on ice short time before serv-
ing; cook large stalks of asparagus
until tender, but unbroken, cut off
hard white portion, drain on soft
cloth, and place asparagus in the
middle of a border of golden aspic
jelly.
Mrs. Elizabeth Rueschhoff, 215S
Ringgold Ave-, City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-22
PRIZE RECIPES FOR SPRING GREENS
Continued From Page 20)

Let simmer three.quarters of an
Glnpur, stirring often. One-half pound
shelled pecan or English walnuts
meats may be added five minutes
before removing from fire. Put In
jelly glasses or half-pint Jars.
Leah Miller, 20 N. Oriental St.,
City.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05
SERIES SIDELIGHTS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
 Pittsburgh, Oct [Fp --- This worlds series battle won't he any tougher than few that Joe Harris and John Miljus, two Pirates stars, have experienced. Joe and John were bunkmates in the A. F.. F. They fought through the war with the 320th infantry. headquarters company, of the Soth fBluc Rjdgc) division, seeing especially hot action during the Argonne offensive in Sep 'tember. 1918.
 "Onc Eye" Connolly. self-stylod worlds champion gate craSher," arrived with the prediction that the Pirates would win the first game, but that the Yankees would capture the series.
 Among the freak bets recorded was one that Babe Ruth strikes out more times than he hits home runs. The Bambino can do either with about equal vehemencc. The literary output among the competing athletes, or rather the stories put out under their signatures skaters all records. Both managers. in addition to six Pirate regulars and five Yankees, arc adding the personal touch. Lee Meadows. Jr., eight year old, is batting for his dad | in this field.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05
LEVINE REMEMBERS
 INFANT MUSSOLINI
Drops Watch in Parachute to
 NeWly-Born Boy

Rome. Oct, 5 tPl-Charles A Ie- vine today presented a gift to little Romano, Premier MussolinIs newly born son, dropping the gift attach cd to a parachute from an airplane which lowered above the premter's Villa Carpena at Forlo.
 Levine was en route to Vienna in commercial plane, having given up his own flight projects because Of yesterdays accident 10 his mono plane. the Columbia.
 When the plane arrived above the villa, t descended close to the ground and the parachute was dropped containing the gift. A watch which was enclosed ln a message reading: Dear Baby Romano, may your life be full of happy moments, affectionately. Levine
 The parachute dropped on some nearby telephone wires and was re- trieved and carried 10 the villa. After dropping the gift, Levine continued his flight. while a crowd ot farmers applauded hlm.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05
Railroad Lines Affected
 By Income Tax Levy

Washington. Oct. (P-1ncomc taxes levied against a lessor of q railroad and paid under contract agreement by the lessee must b. TO garded as additional taxable inCom" to the lessor, the board of tax ap- peals ruled today in the case of ninc railroads.
 The lines involved arc the Bos- ton X Maine, Lowell and An dover, kennobunk and Eenncbunk- port, Nashua and Lowell, Concord and Portsmouth, Connecticut and Passumpsic Rivers. stony Brook. Peterborough. and the Manchester and Lawrence.
 In the case of the Boston X Maine and the Connecticut and PasSumpsiC Rivers roads. the board also held that premiums at which bonds were issued and outstanding at the close of taxable year Coull not be re gardod as taxable income within the taxable year.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05
POLITICS NOT ON
 WHITE HOUSE MENU
(Continued from First Page)

cities for the convention would be dispensed with. Instead Roy o. West, secretary of the committee, will write to interested persons in the various cities inviting them to forward all the facts that will be necessary for consideration by the full committee in making its selec- ton.
 Discussions among committeeman indicated that San Francisco and Cleveland are far ahead in present consideration of any of the more than half a dozen cities seeking the party gathering, although Mlnneapo- Ii. and Detroit have their support CTS among the party chieftains.
 Several committeeman said that Cleveland, where the 1924 conven- tion was held. was strongly favored because of its fine auditorium and the proximity of the hall to the principal hotels.
 It was stated by some that the far distance of San Francisco and the accompanying expense of transcon- tinental journey for the large dele gations from the east and south were factors in the minds of some party officials a. initiating against selec- tion of that city.
 It was pointed out, however, that San Francisco has facilities equally as acceptable as those of the Ohio lake city and 1t was added that a number of committeeman were faV- orable to having the convention or the Pacific coast.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05
TOM KIPPUR SERVICES
Members Of Jewish Community Pre- pare to Observe Day of Atone mcnt Beginning Late Today.

The service incident to Tom Kip pur have been announced by Rabbi GerShon Hadas of the Congreg gation Brethren Sons of Israel. The ob seryancc begins this afternoon at 5:30 o'clock and continues until to- morrow evening at 5:45 o'clock.
 The order of services is as fol- lows: kol Nidrei. Wednesday, Senior and Young Peoples, 5;30 D. m. Ser man, Rabbi Hadas, Wednesday, Senior. 6:l5 p. m; Young Peoples. I;45 p. m. Shacharis. Thursday Senior. q. m.; young people, 9:3o D. m. sermon, Thursday; senior Rabbi Iadas, ll:15 q. m.: Young Peoples, Mir. Miller, Il q. m. Memo rial service, senior. 11:45 a. m.; Young Peoples, 1l:3O a. m. Mincha, senior, S:3D ?. m; young peoples, recess. Nellah. sermon, senior. 4:3O ?. m; young peoples, ?. m.
 The Shofar Blast. closing the serv- ices. will ocur at exactly 5:45 D. m.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05
COUPLE ASK S6,OOO FOR W0MAN'S HURT
She Seeks S4,000 and Her Illus
 band Wants S2,000

For alleged injuries resultant of an assault, suits totalling s6,00o. have been filed against Jacob Pa parian of this city Walter Homan is suing for s2.o0o. and his wife, Annie, for s4.o0o damages, Attorney Michael A. Sexton issued the papers and Constable James Manning per formed service.
 Mrs. Homan claims that on Aug ust 29, the defendant beat her se verely about the head and on other parts of her body. causing her to be seriously injured. She claims that he struck her on the head and that he seized and dragged her. throw ing her to the ground. She sets forth that she has been in bed since and that she will not be able 10 walk for some time.
 Her husband asks 5000 damages claiming that he has been deprived of her society and services since August o9 and that she was beaten, bruised and wounded by the de- fendant.
 Suit for 5000 damages has been brought against Virgil Steele of 21 , Pennington avenue by Leon Plont- kowski of 66 Blake road. The plain tiff alleges that his horse and wagon was struck by the defendants au- tomohile on September 3 while the horse-drawn vehicle was stationed along the road on Pennington ave nue.
 II Is claimed that the contents of the vehicue, a garbage wagon, were scattered and that the horse holted
 Suit for s15.ooo dana gcs, alleging islander, has been brought by Mrs Julia Gwiazda. through B. J. Mon kiewicz, against William Dobro* ol- ski. The affair is said to be the re- ; suit of 3 nejghbors' quarrel which las been raging for some time.
 The trouble is said 10 have start cd when lhe defendant failed to ob- tain a contract for erecting bottl- ing plant for the Gwiazlas, where upon he forbade them to cross over his property. He is said to have ; entered the plant last week and | the plaintiff is alleged 10 have or l dcred him to leave. When he failed | to do so, she threw bottle at him, ; it is said, He is alleged to have uttered slanderous remarks against 1 her. Deputy Sheriff Matthew Pap ciak served the papers.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05
Boy Plays He's a Witch,
 Goblin Auto Hits Him

While playing mother Wltch' with several other boys near his home about G:30 last evening, Ed ward SuraWski, aged 5, of 313 High street. ran into the street and struck the rear wheel of an automobile truck driven south on High street by x. J. Sidoti of 16S Washington street. The boy suffered bruises about tn" knee and mouth and a cut on the forehead but did not appear to be seriously hurt. Detective Ser goant t,llinC"r reported no cause for police action. The truck is owned by C. J. Sidou of lGS Washington street.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05
HASN'T MISSED SERIES
Old Saybrook Photographer Won't Miss This Years Either. For He's in Pittsburgh Bright and Early.

Old Saybrook. Conn. Oct. , iP'-- Matte Golden was in Pittsburgh to- day, prepared to preserve intact his record of having witnessed every World Series baseball game since, in 1903, the classic started.
 Golden. railroad telegraph opera tor at Saybrook Junction. knows personally many Of the players, um- pires and writers
 It was another Pittsburgh team that played. against the Boston American that time. in the first series Golden attended. While he has watched Hans Wagner, Cy Young. and the old time stars. be- sides the modern prodiGies, Golden says that the most dramatic play he ever witnessed in a series was when Fred Snodgrass. Giant Outfieldcr. dropped a fly in the series of 1912, allowing Boston 10 win the deciding game
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05
MAIN STREET COLLISION

A slight collision between automo- Spring street and John Mancarel!a of 334 High street occurred at the corner of Main and Lee streets about 7:25 o'clock last evening. Rocco was driving his own car south on Main street and Mancarcl- la was driving a car owned by his brother, Paul. west on Lee street, when the latter car struck the for mer a glancing blow on the left fender. Sergeant ]. C. Stadler in vestigated and found no cause for police action.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05
GOOD LIVE LONGER
 NOW, PASTOR SAYS
Men Of Genius Formerly Suc-
 CAmbed at Fifty

Chicago, Oct. Lp) - The good died younger in the past than they do at present, Dr. W. \. Newman porland. Chicago physician, says in an article published in the cur rent Welfare magazine Of the state of Illinois
 Easing his assertions on the study ot the lives of 400 famous men Of history, including Washing ton, Lincoln, Darwin. Huxley. Emerson, Balzac. Shakespeare, New ion and Michael Angelo, Dr. Dor land finds that the average end of their productivity in their respec- tive lines of genius was 50. and that they died younger than present day great men.
 Whereas the production peak for great mon Of history averaged at the age of 50. world leaders now living reach the height of their ability at from 60 to 70," Dr. Dor land said.
 Dr. Dorland's figures show that S5 per cent Of the big things done by men of today are the work of those pact the age of 50. The production peak for the foo men Of history averaged according 10 occupation, chemists and physi- Cists, Al; dramatsts, poets and in ventors, fl: novelists. 46; explorers and soldiers, 41; musical composers and actors, 4S; artists and preach CTS, 30; physicians, surgeons and statesmen, 52; philosophers, 54; astronomers, mathematicians and humorists 56; historians, 57; naturalists and judges, 5S.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05
ELECTS OFFICERS

TNr t.ddy-Glover Junior Achieve II, u' club, which is sponsored by 'h lccal post of the American Lc- eicu ,l'"tnd officers for in" 192I-oS ason at the Legion homo last uent. Those chosen were Frank rharamu'. president; Tony Sidoii. vice pr,+Id,ut; I.adi*laW Charamut, treasurer. and Albcr' kop'ckj, soc l,tary, Tine club is engaged in tn" enterprise on making hammered copp pr and brass articles such as trays, paper knives and book-cnd5.
 The smaller group of boys asso- cjaInG with th" club also organized oi,ctins two cXcctiNe officers, Sal
 Na'orr Sc1palctn, president and Carmcllo Camorada vice president
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05
Dal-Fair Club Election
 Opens Program for Fall

The Dal-Fair club held its first meeting of the season last evening at the Fair store with a large at tendance. The main portion of th" meeting was given over 10 the cleo ton of officers Miss Helen paly was reelected president, this being her third term. Miss Alice Daily was elected vice president, Miss Gladys Olden reelected secretary and Lester Kilduff. treasurer. Miss AJce lalN va. elected assistant treasurer Miss Helen Daly apointcd committees to work with her for tho coming year.
 The latter part Of th" meeting vas devoted to making plans for g mas nrerade Halloween party 10 be hold October 20 al q place to be decided cp. Adjournment was followed hy social hour and refreshments,
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05
N R- II. s- TO WHIT ELLI :,

< practi-' -vmo between 'Nr Now rri'am High school team art th" NDH Britain ElUos will t1E" piece at lur high srhor'S practic" ''Tl in Willow Brook Park this afternoon. Ho'h teams am strong lhis year and tNo game IS expected 10 ho hard fouHht.
 The Hu,e ar" Now Britaiu's lead ing aamj-protrs1onal team and are ~rnodu'"d to show 'hnuselE.s c" $, yunI SlmIays Memorial field in Willow Brook Park where they aI- trrrHto with tHr All-N"W Britain toam The Rlu,S were formerly th' Nauger <. C. team. They are coached Iy lIr. Prank Iwich, who was a t4ammpto or Coach George NJ. rassidy df Vermont University.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05
NOTED PARLIAMENTARY
 MARKS 75TH BIRTHDAY
Thomas ''Tay Pay" O'Connor Ob- serves Anniversary of Birth by Writing for New spapcr.

London. Oct , LPN-Thomas "Tay Pay" o'Connor. noted member Of parliament for the scotland divi- sion Of Liverpool since 1SN5, and s+il an active editor, observing his 75th birthday today.
 "The one drawback Of old ase.' Nr. O'Connor saii 'Is that you sur yiye so many of your earliest and dearest affections.
 Except for twinscs Of rheumatism Mr O'Connor is in excellent health and still continues 10 tap out copy day after day. Incidentally if was he who introduced the typewriter into the house of commons, 4o years ago, because even the hardest oldtim" printer was baftlod hy his hand writing.
 In his earlier years, tho printers were paid extra for setting type from his handwrjttcn copy.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05
IMPROVES SERVICE
 IN LOCAL TRAINS
New Haven Road Responds to
 Suggestions by R. H. Benson

Change in train schedules which inconvenience New Britain travel ITS, are being corrected gradually i.y the x. Nn x. II. X H. R. R. cough the efforts Of Ralph H. Ben son, secretary Of the Chambe of Commerce. Mr. Benson has taken up with railroad officials number of needed improvements in the sched- ule here, several of which have been changed already.
 Train number 1918. which for mcrly left here at 1 a. m. for Ber- lin, now leaves at 1o:3o, arriving in Berlin at 10:33. connecting with train &c going north. This train pre- yiously had no connections at Ber- lin. No. S2 leaves New York at a. m. and is said to he a popular train.
 Train 1918 formerly left Berlin at 11:13 and now leaves at 10:4S. ar irving in New Britain at 10:55. This takes care of passengers arriving from New York who formerly had to wait from ln:43 to 11:1S at Der lin for d New Britain train.
 Train 1918 leaving New Britain at tl,45 q. m. has been changed 10 have at 11:4o to connect with train S7 southbound
 Mr, Benson also has called atten- tion of the railroad authorities 10 the fact that connections from this city to Boston are not very desirable. The first train 10 Boston leaves at or near & a. m.. and goes by way of Springfield, arriving in Boston at 11:40. The only train in the fore noon that goes by way of Williman- tic. the shortest route. leaves Hart ford at 9;10, but requires New Brit ain people 10 wait 54 minutes in Hartford or 49 minutes in Berlin.
 Another train. No. S3, southbound, Mir. Benson expects to have correct ed within q. short time. This train leaves New Britain. at sos ?. m. while the main line train goes through Berlin at 6:o5 D, m., just missing New Britain passengers. It IS expected change on the New Brit ain branch will be made.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05
SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL NEWS

Ten candidates were added to the membership of the senior High school Amphion Dramatic club at q try-oUr during th" meeting yestor- day afternoon. They Wer" John Black. Mildred Carroll Catherine Gold. Esther Hart, Howard Flemish, William Holcomh, corn"lia Lund Qulsr, Narjori" Mueller, Theodore Stalk, and Doris Nand"rbrouk.
 The fourth period class in music at the school auditorium was omit ted this afternoon.
 \ special tim" schedule was ob- served today and students were dis missed shortly after : o'clock. NU assembly of upp"rClasSnou was held in the auditorium this morning.