davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-02-10

To make potato-walnut stuffing
add to two cups of hot mashed sweet
potatoes a teaspoon of grated onion,
the beaten yolks of two eggs, one
fourth cup of rich cream, one table,
spoon of butter, melted; one tea
spoon of salt, one-fourth teaspoon
Of paprika and half a cup of chop
ped walnuts. Mix well and use to
stuff chicken or breast of veal or
lamb.
Stuffing for Steak
Cut half a cup of cranberries in
halves, put in strainer and wash
out the seeds BY running water over
them. Heat two tablespoons of olive
oil, add one small onion, chopped;
two tablespoons of chopped green
pepper and a teaspoon. of salt and
cook two minutes. Add a cup of
stewed tomatoes, the cranberries and
half cup of raisins.- Cover and
cook slowly 10 minutes. Cool, add
two cups of soft bread crumbs. Have
ready a pound and a half of top
round steak, cut in two slices each a
scant half-inch thick. Spread the
mixture over one of them, lay the
other on top, roll up and skewer, or
tie securely. Roll in seasoned flour
and scar quickly in hot frying pan
in melted drippings. Put in a cas-
serole, add half cup of hot water
and cook an hour. Make a gravy
from the pan essence and serve over
the meat.
French Chicken Stuffing
To two cups Of bread crumbs add
half cup Of chopped mushrooms,
one cup of minced ham, one table
spoon of brown sugar, one teaspoon
of minced onion, one teaspoon OF
mustard, half a teaspoon of salt, q
quarter of teaspoon of pepper, an
eighth of a teaspoon of nutmeg
about three-quarters of cup of milk
and one we'll beaten egg.
Maryland Stuffing
After draining two cups of oysters
cut them in pieces and add two cups
of stale breadcrumbs, three-fourth:
of a cup of chopped almonds, two
tablespoons of lemon juice, an eight
of teaspoon of pepper, a teaspoon
of salt, three tablespoons of butter
melted, and three-fourths of a cul
of oyster liquor. Delicious for tur
key or chicken.
New England Stuffing
Brown two tablespoons of choppe'
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-02-10
PAGE FOR WOMEN
Recipes for Stuffings

onion in half a tablespoon of fat,
melted; then add a cup of sausage
meat and cook until it is brown. Cool
and add two cups of bread crumbs,
half a cup of chopped pecans or other
nut meats, half teaspoon of salt, a
quarter of teaspoon each of pepper
and sage and a cup of hot water. A
popular dressing for chicken and tur-
key.
Pimient6 Stuffing for Fish
Drain and chop fine half a cup of
pimientos, melt three tablespoons of
butter in two-thirds of cup of hot
water and add it to a cup of cracker
crumbs in which have been mixed
half a teaspoon of salt, an eighth of
teaspoon of pepper, a fourth of a
teaspoon of sage and the pimientoes.
Do not stuff the fish very full, as this
dressing swells good bit.
Prune Stuffing
This is a splendid dressing for veal,
chicken, turkey and duck. Soak and
cook until tender half a cup of
prunes, stone them and cut them up
and mix with two cups of bread
crumbs which have been seasoned
with a teaspoon of salt, an eighth of
teaspoon each of pepper and CHINA
mon and dash of allspice. Add two
tablespoons of melted butter, one
tablespoon of lemon juice and three
| fourths of cup of the water in which
| the prunes were cooked.
Raisin and Apple Stuffing
Add one cup of chopped apple to
two cups of soft bread crumbs; also
one teaspoon of minced onion, one
TEASPOON of salt, half teaspoon OF
poultry seasoning, fourth of a tea
spoon of sage, an eighth of a tea.
spoon of pepper and two tablespoons
of butter, melted, in two-thirds of 6
cup of hot water. Place in the cen
ter of a twelve-rib crown roast OF
pork and cover the loose ends of the
bones with CREASED paper to prevent
their browning too soon.
Creole Stuffing for Fowl
Blend with two cups of breai
crumbs third of cup of minced
celery, half cup of shrimp, flaked
tablespoon each of onion, minced
and chopped parsley, two-thirds o
teaspoon of salt, fourth of tea
spoon of pepper, one beaten egg
three tablespoons of butter, melted
and half a cup of hot milk.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-02-10
Hints on Cooking

The electric toaster, chatting dish,
waffle iron, etc, are of great help in
light housekeeping.
For time and labor savers in your
kitchen, have the following equip
ment: Glass baking dishes, enamel
double boilers, bread-miXer, mayon-
naise mixer, double egg heater, cake
mixer. The electric dish washer is
valuable aid. A tea wagon is a
great help in serving, especially when
there is no maid.
When baking apples: Prick the
skin of the apples and they will cook
without bursting.
When cooking pancakes: Dip the
spoon in milk or water and the bat
ter will drop off the spoon easily.
Egg whites: Never beat eggs in
an aluminium pan. This will darker
| them.
Slicing potatoes: When slicing pc
tatoes, hold the pairing knife over
gas flame or in boiling water. Tit
potatoes will slice easily.
To make meat tender: Put it in
strong vinegar water for few min
utes.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-02-10
Beauty Answers
A Li.terine Secret

A Listerine Secret
II is well known how efficacious
listerine is in sweetening the breath
of lissom maids and gallant lads, but
few know that the same tiny vial
holds yet another secret advantage
to the beauty seeker.
II is this: Diluted with little
water, listerine is a wonderful facial
tonic-strengthening and tightening
the skin, cleansing the pores, refining
the surface. Use three fourths lis
terine and one-fourth ice water. Pat
on the skin after your next facial
cleaning and observe the effect.
Mrs. II. J. DIT is possible to
have crossed eyes Strengthened II 1t
is attended to when the child is
young. But if you wait until she is
grown, the chances lessen with each
additional year.
Mrs. X. H.-Repeated turning on
the ankles results in thickened liga-
ments, and in time the ankles become
enlarged. High heeled shoes are Of
ten responsible for this. Wear shoes
with heels of an inch to an inch and
a half in height. With the constant
turning the ankle bone shifts TO one
side and soon quite a protuberance
is visible.
X. X: In many cases pimples
are due to disturbances of the dlges-
tive tract. II is necessary to keep
the bowels open, drink plenty of wa
ter and eat freely of green vegetables
and fruits, If you wish TO keep your
complexion clear.
L. A. W.: Rouge is not harmful
II good quality is used and If it Is
always removed at bedtime. 1t is
we'll to massage a little cold cream
into the skin before applying the
rouge and then dust the face with
powder.
B. A girl of 16, five feet five
inches, should weight 124 pounds, &C
cording to the standard tables. Try
this exercise for reducing the aldo
men and thighs: Assume correc'
standing position. Raise the ARM
overhead, fingers clasped. Bend Z
the right five times, then to the left
Keep arms close to the head, knees
straight and feet firmly on thu
ground.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-02-10
Modern Etiquette

@. What two rules should be re.
garded as to the use of perfumed
stationery?
A. Perfumed stationery is used by
women only, and the perfume should
be faint.
@. Should friends or relatives in
mourning be invited to weddingY
A. Yes; it is both proper and con-
siderate to extend the invitation.
@. What type of tray should be
used for tea?
A. A wood, silver or glass tray.
@. Is it obligatory for a hostess to
entertain for her house guests?
A. Yes; so that her guest may
meet local friends and in turn be in
vited about.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19
EY CoRINNC FRAZIER.

!: ]. 4; AL: !: : !: II: s.: IS: 5:
IS. we're the chief topics Of ois-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19
BUSINESS women
PLAN PILGRIMAGE.
Club Delegation Will Make
Goodwill Tour in Europe
This Summer.

An adventure In international friend
ship Is the purpose OF a goou VIII
pilgrimage" to European countries inns
Summer by so members OF the Na'io1lai
Federation of Business and Professional
Women's Clubs. The party VIII DC
headed bv Miss Lena Madesin Phlillps'
president of the federation. ana tle
group will comprise a representative
from nearly every State In the country.
1t has for long time been inc
hope of the leaders OF this orgahiIa-
ton that a great international con,
federation of business and professional
women might be evolved. and this COM
inc Summer has been regarded as tne
propitious time for a movement 10
bring together representative women OF
both continents in an effort TO eStao-
lish a friendly and helpful understand
ING between the women OF Europe.
Great Britain and America VINO arc
engaged in gainful professional ana
business enterprises
Since the announcement OF the pro-
posed tour OF good will the women
over seas have been kccnly interested
in the Plan. and entertainment COM
mittecS composed of women OF highest
standing in tho various countries TO
be visited are rapidly being formed.
Great Britain's committee includes
Miss Caroline Haslett. secretary of the
Women's Engineering Society OF Great
Britain: Prof. Winifred Cullis. president
Club: Mrs. Fox Pitt. president OF the
Soroptmist Club: ViscountesS Rhondda.
NJ. p. chairman of the business and
university committee and Mrs, E. NJ.
Wood honorary secretary of the Pro-
y:sional Club. Similar committees are
being formed in France. Belgium, Hol-
land. Germany. Switzerland and Italy.
Many conferences are being arranged
with European business women. visit
to the Womens Exposition at Bern
and to the secretariat of the League
Of Nations. and many public meetings
Of American and foreign women. at
which Miss Phillips and distinguished
! women of the different countries will
be speakers In the interest of pronot
! ing international fellowship. are on the
! program.
! Arrangements for the tour were
brought about through the services OF
Miss Harriet Taylor. chairman of the
international relations commission oil
the National Federation of Business and
Professional Women's Clubs Miss
Taylor was appointed by Miss Phillips
because Of her wide acquaintance with
women all over the world through work
with the y. w c. A. Miss Mary C.
Kennedy. president OF the Indiana
Federation Of Business and Professional
! Wonen's Clubs, will serve as business
! manager for the mission The party
! viii sail from New York on the Cunard
liner Carmani: July 20. and will en-
bark al Cherbourg on the same steamer
September for the return voyage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19

Because t''s dress has de-
tac,able l0Hz sleeves. No+.
TIE symmetrical lines OF the
ski-. ard n!orse iuliness-7rd
the long sic d.aPe. Elzck
over Hes, color SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19

Work Of Susan B. Anthony" gave an
, interesting account Of Miss Anthony's
career
Miss Lee stopped in Washington on
her way from Havana, where she has
been a deiesate Of the Womans Party
. the Pan-American Conference. 10
her home il Porto Rico. Miss Lee Is
4 member OF the committee on interDa-
ticHal action of the Woman's Party and
has spent the past month IN Havana
working with other members OF the
committee for thu equal rights treaty.
which was proposed to the Pan-Amcri-
can Conference. Miss Lee had ch-7ge
of the work among the Latin American
delegates 10 the conference. While she
is an American. She has adopted Porto
Rico as her home. She speaks Spanish
Aucntly and has translated much Of tho
modern Latin American poetry into
English She herself Is the author Of
several books Of verse. She said We'd
nesday afternoon:
Women have provcd by united ac-
ton al Havana that pan-Amcr!caniST
IS fact. A. Havana. every proposal
made. except ours for equal rights. was
sponsored by some delegation with is
own count-y's interests 10 be furthered.
But the women Of the Americas Joined
together to ask one thing for all. with
advantage for none. 1t was pan-Ai1er-
icanisn1 Of the heart and soul. which on
the now historic ia" of February I.
when We women asked Of the congress
al equal rights treaty. reached its first
spontaneous Towering That day
marked a new epoch. II proved that
ne women felt ourselves 10 be citizens
o. the spiritual country OF pan-America
1as al ~ {tes
need no longer hinder understanding
and confidence. In four languages, hu,
with one mind. the women Of the
Americas have proved their solidarity
That vas one Of tho great results
Of the work Of the committee OF inter-
nationai action Of the National
Womans Party. When We arrived. we
found that instead CT the civil and po-
litical rights Of women being on the
agcnGa. as vas unanimously decided by
the fifth congress in Santiago de Chile
only civil rights were on. And these
We were informed would not be dis
cussed, Furthermore. our request FOR
an open hearing before the congress
was smiled upon bcneyolently. and We
were assured that women had never
spoken before en- international congress
/ for their rights. and that IT would b.
impossible TO establish s'.1n n precedent
now
You know what happened 10 that
objection. We carried on an intensive
campaign OF lobbying and work throuc h
the Spanish and American press To-
cether with the Cuban women who rail-
lied magniiicently IN the idea We held
mass meetings and had public Demon
STATIONS Of women We enlisted lnflI-
entail friends among the delegates and
finally we're invited N address the con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19

ference and explain our equal rights
treaty
Results are concrete, political rights
are back on the agenda. This is real
an-American triumph, the triumph OF
women united In a vital cause refusing
10 accept any compromise. III the wo-
men had not been granted hearing,
said Ell Pals. one Of the leading Cuban
newspapers which, in common with the
other four great Spanish dailies OF Ha-
vana supported us from first to last,
something similar 10 the taking OF the
BaStille would have come off in the
S.~th CorCreSsi'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19
HUMAN BONES FOUND.
Parts of Skeleton Unearthed by
Workman Here.

Farts Of human skeleton were dis
covered Yesterday by workman,
Thomas Worthan. $751; Twenty-second
street. during the course of excavatinG
for work on sewer in the 3T00 block
Of Reservoir road. No Il precinct was
notified and tn" bones were taken 10
the morgue by Policeman A. II. Gel
hard
All of the smaller bones had disin-
tegyated and the larger ones, including
the skull. were only partly intact. il
vas stated at the morgue. where the
general belief existed that the bones
were those Of some person who had
been buried many years ago. There
were numerous gravevards around
Washington in years past. and II IL not
unusual TO dig up bones of humans
while making excavations 1t is pointed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19

A1tHk LIE IT port1 Rico Wa the
F' speaker 81 Il hailonsl Voman's
Parry rftt!uR ~ national headquarters
~ Capibp! Hill on Wednesday after
nom held in honor ~ the birthday
II Susan u Anthony. suffrage pioneer,
Following The address Ms Ida
EuEted Harper. aatly3r Of tas "Liie aud
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19

a series .! conferences on the nIhft
DytnsAs woman p,jl b. held DY the
E4a!nfea and Professional W0mfn'S
C.uDs throughout The country during
~ national Observance u Business
W.if3anh week. April Is ~ %
The pfra41nei feSeaffh committee If
ne rational organization plans 10 ar
range meetings with educational and
I)ff3qffie! authorities IL eacn oonlinu-
!1ty IN which there H. d cjgb tor the
Purpose - studying the problem Oi tie
wrong ~, for The woman III the wrong
woman III The }pb
IN addition. there viii bf special w.
caficnai guidance rrn!eteHces ~ assist
women "jlD are economically dependent
upon Themselves ~ thpGk!nR 81 suitable
business Df profession
ifn& Msdf6lu Phillips nsilDnai
PRESIDENT Viii open tHe week with q
tAdiO message tram New York on thc
evening ~ Eptii -
The committee IA fLargr II fhe week
/ includes Miss Margaret Elliott u Ann
! AFDDf, Hleh. MRS Eva Hunt D0ekery
II fpi6e lcan0. Mis- Hester Smith ~
Denver. Co!D ard Miss Virginia Mont
gonefy II Marcus ItrDk. Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19

MISE GERTRUDE ELY. formerly q
B!yr Ma%T COLLEGE. VIII be the
principal speaker al the weekly program
.unchern .! the WOmens National
DefDpcta'lc Club tonptrpY. Ehe viii
b" me first woman u address the cil,j
III the pfeaent brle& ~ talks on Il! !
Were Writing the Platform III 1923
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27
PARDONS ARE DENIED
Prison Trustees Rule Con-
VictS Must Serve Terms.

BIZ Times Special
MICHIGAN CITY. Ind, July 81.
The days when young men can
strap on a ggun, steal an automobile,
go out on the roads and shoot and
rob motorists and pedestrians and
expect to get out of prison on par
don or parole in a few months are
numbered, it was indicated here to-
day.
Taking the occasion to remark
that young men who are terroriz-
ing the country now must be kept
in safe place and made to pay the
full penalty of their crimes"
trustees of Indiana State Prison, sit
ting as a pardon board in the July
meeting at the prison here, denied
sixty-seven of siXty-nine appeals for
clemency.
The board was equally hard
boiled" about plain murder, turn
ing down plea after plea on the
score that "a life senten1e must
mean a life sentence"
Although a delegation of citizens
urged release of James Walker,
known in the prison as Doctor
Jimmy" because Of his work as as
sistant to the surgeon, the board
refused to tighten his life sentence
for the murder of two policemen in
Alexandria, Ind, in 1911.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27

in the turkeys Office when one Of
the four boys. attempting to use a
telephone, said he wanted to talk
to a lawyer.
st didn't send a bondsman or
anyone else to the boys to ask if
they wanted lawyer" Rodman
asserted. "They said they wanted
one and I was there talking with
another man and Marino asked to
talk wit hme. The turnkey gave me
permission to Inverse with him.
st sent kilograms for the boys
with my own money but got no
answer. said nothing about getting
bond for them at any certain price,
but I did tell them they would have
to send for money if they wanted
to get out on bond
"I have no connection, nor have
ever had, with any bondsman.
have been informed by my former
clients that Miss Jessie Levy now
is their attorney. I received not a
penny of compensation for the work
did do on their case, despite the
fact that I paid out of my own
pocket the charges on two tele-
grams to New York, after my en-
ployment, and prior to Miss Levy's.'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27
STORY TOLD BY
PRISONER STIRS
JAIL QUIZ PLEA
U. S. Commissioner Kern
Raps Methods of Provid-
ing Attorneys.

Criticism of methods of provid-
ing prisoners in city prison with at
torneys was voiced by United States
Commissioner John w. Kern
Thursday afternoon at a hearing for
four youths held on white slave VIC
lation charges.
The youths, Gus Marino, 10;
Charles Friscla, II; Frank Catan-
faro, 20, and Joseph Friscia. Is, all
of New York, are charged with
transporting Alma Fansler, 10, st.
Louis, from that city to Indianapo-
lis, with New York as their destina-
ton.
Marino asked Kern for permission
to send kilograms to parents of the
four, explaining he had given adj
dresses to a lawyer at city prison,
out the lawyer told him the adj
dresses were incorrect.
The lawyer says he discovered
that the correct address was in
Brooklyn, although the defendants
had told him 1-cw York.
Offers to Arrange Bond
Under Kern's questioning. Ma
rino testified that about an hour
after they had been locked up in
city prison Tuesday they were visit
ed by a man who suggested he
would get "a good Jewish lawyer
for them" who would charge only
a few dollars.
A few minutes later. Marino said,
Attorney Harry Rodman visited
them and introduced himself as the
attorney they had sent for. Rod
man is not Jewish.
HE asked us how much money
we had" Marine told Kern, land
when we said $40 between us, he
said his fee would be $40.
HE said he would get us out on
bond for 500 each, but finally said
he would do it for $25 each. We
gave him addresses of our parents
to wire them for money. Next day
he said the telegraph company told
him they couldn't find the adj
dresses"
After being transferred to the
Marion County Jail, Kern was told
the youths were told by another
prisoner to get another lawyer, and
on the prisoners suggestion. Miss
Jessie Levy was called and asked tc
send kilograms.
ROdman Denies Story
There should be an investigation
of the whole affair."" Kern said.
The boys and the girl were helC
under $500 bond each.
! Rodman today explained he wa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27
CRIPPLE RECEIVERS BODY

Seymour Man With Broken Back
Enters Water for One-Armed Victim.
BIZ Times Special
SEYMOUR, Ird, July 27.--George
Riley, who suffered a broken back
while serving on a submarine dur
ing the World War, recovered the
body of Raymond Ashabranner, one
armed man, from Muscatatuck
creek.
Drowning followed Ashabranner's
attempt to swim the creek in plac-
ing fishing line. Ashabranner
lost his right arm at the shoulder
six years ago following an accidental
shooting during a charivari.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27
CLOSE DELPHI BANK
Low Cash Reserve Found
by State Examiner.

Doors Of the Carroll County Loan
and Trust Company, Delphi, we're
closed today by order of Thomas
D. Barr. Deputy State Banking
Commissioner.
A low cash reserve discovered in
the course of an examination by L.
K. Billings, examiner, resulted in
the closing. Loans were found to
total $4,000, deposits $380,O00 and
surplus and profits but $4,000, Barr
said.
Sale Of the trust company to the
State Bank at Delphi had been I'M
der consideration, but Barr said to-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27
z STATES ARE
DLSBARRED BY
0. {. S. P ARLEY
Vote to Ban Officers From
Future Meetings of
Assembly.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
DENVER, July 27.-After passing
a resolution Thursday night barring
New York and New Jersey officers
from future grand chapter assem-
blies, the nineteenth triennial inter
national convention of the Order Of
Eastern Star today prepared to
close.
The barring followed failure to
amend a split between these two
States and the main body which
occurred several years ago over RI
tualistic differences. Some 100000
members will be affected by the dis
barment.
Dallas, Texas, was selected as the
next convention city.
Mrs. Emma P. Chadwick, Seattle,
acting most worthy grand matron
for the assembly, was elected head
of the order.
The three vacancies in the grand
chapter cabinet will be filled by
Gov. John Hammill, Des Moines,
Iowa, elected right worthy associate
grand patron; Mrs, Mildred Schan-
hacker, Port Arthur, Ont, high
worthy grand conductress, and Mrs.
Frances Haun, Nashville, Tenn,
right worthy associate grand con-
ductress.
Other officers of the grand chap
ter: Philip A. ferguson, Boston, most
worthy grand patron; Miss Emma
M. Viets, Kansas City, right worthy
associate grand patron; Mrs. Min
ME E. Keyes, Washington, D. c.,
right worthy grand secretary, ar'd
Mrs. Alcena hammond, Tacoma
Park, D. c., right worthy grand
! treasurer.
Three grand trustees also we're
named. They are William Duvall,
Blancheville, Md, reelected; Mrs.
Anna w. Smalley, Roundup, Mont,
and DR.. S. B. Dunlop, Lincoln, Neb.