davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-12-09

national committee desired it. 1t was
a sharp departure from the normal
Curtis methods.
Despite painful accident in closing
an automobile door, which made it nee
essary for him to go through most of
the campaign with his arm in a sling,
Curtis was continually on the stump.
The plan was to have Hoover make
few big speeches, and this was REIN
forced by getting Borah and Hughes to
make tours. But Curtis carried the real
stumping load throughout the cam
paign.
Normally his campaigns have been
tours of his native State of Kansas, but
they have been much more of visiting
and personal greeting than of oratory.
He does not think much of oratory. He
believes few votes have been changed
in the House and Senate by speeches,
~,
Evening star., 1928-12-09
BY CARTER FIELD.

~ N the fourth day of next March
a man who when boy was a
jockey, when a student was a
~ hack driver, when a lad lived
as an Indian among his red
skinned brothers in a tepee, and who
later was among the first county prose-
cutors in this country to gain reputa-
ton by enforcing prohibition, will be-
come Vice President of the United
States.
He will take up the little ivory gavel
which for the last four years has been
made to sound like a sledge hammer by
Charles G. Dawes, and for the next
four years, assuming good health on
his own part and that of Herbert Hoo
YER, will be presiding officer OF the
United States Senate. He will appoint
couferees to settle differences between
House and Senate on every bit of leg
islation that may be passed during
Evening star., 1928-12-09
BY ARNo DosCH-FLEURoT.

change has come over the Cha
n teau de Versailles. 1t Is begin
"A ming to look rather spruce. 1t
1 a is no longer the mere hiStor-
Evening star., 1928-12-09

Continued on Fifth Page.)
Evening star., 1928-12-09
AngIOphiIe Elements.

If the pacifist and Anglophile ele-
ments in the United States are able to-
day to prevent the construction Of the
American Navy to parity the immedi-
ate effect of their Intervention will be
to insure that Great Britain will con-
tinue to exercise the power to impose
her viii upon us and upon all other
neutrals in case of war. Britain will
continue to be in a position to make
us her ally against her enemy, as she
did in 1914-15, by making it impossible
for US to trade with her opponent and
thus bound to serve British markets
exclusively.
And just as long as Britain can keep
the discussion restricted to the question
OF fleets and not of policies she has
very good chance of winning, because
there is vast and powerful portion Of
American public opinion which thinks
that wars are produced not by the con-
DICT of.pnlicies, but by the existence of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26

taste; CRATE a generous amount of
cheese over the dressing (hard,. dry
pieces of cheese are easier to CRATE
and are just as good for cooking
purposes as fresh cheese. MoiSten
the bread thoroughly with two
beaten eggs, to which enough cold
water has been added to make suf-
ficient moisture. Be sure the bread
is thoroughly moistened, but not
too wet. Put in double cooker and
steam for an hour and a half. Serve
with cream gravy made with vege-
table oil. The dressing can be made
as rich as desired by adding more
or less cheese.
MRS. WILLIAM HURLEY.
1903 Park avenue, Apt. l, city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26
Witches Cake

One and three-fourths cup sugar,
u cup shortening 2 eggs, Y cup
sour milk, l teaspoon vanilla, Il cup
boiling water, 4 tablespoons melted
chocolate, 2 cups sifted flour, level
teaspoon baking powder and Il level
teaspoon soda.
Sift flour three times with bak-
ing powder and soda. Cream Short
ening, add sugar gradually, egg
yolks, melted chocolate and vanilla
Add dry ingredients alternately
with sour milk and water. Fold in
stif1y beaten egg whites Bake in
two large layers about twenty-five
minutes in a moderate oven $3.50
degrees F.. Cover with white FROST
ing and paint Halloween designs on
icing with melted chocolate, using
a tiny paint brush.
EDITH HARBAUGH.
Freetown, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26

according to size of pumpkin, re-
moving seeds; place in a large flat
pan, and bake in moderate oven I'M
til pumpkin is well done. Remove
pumpkin from shells with knife OF
spoon, and press through ricer or
sieve, and it is ready to use for pies.
MRS. JOSEPH CEILING.
r. r. 8, Anderson, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

crumbs, q teaspoon pepper, 4 cur
boiling water, y cup sweet cider or
other sweet fruit juice heated. Scar
nam on both sides. Make hot dress
ing of other ingredients, pour over
the ham and bake in slow oven
about one and one-half hours. Serve
with baked apples or sliced pine
apple.
MRS. IDA BEEVILHEIMER.
974 West Second street,
Anderson, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26

stove and add vanilla, dates and
pecans cut into small pieces. Beat
till creamy, then pour or a cold,
wet cloth, roll into a loaf, let cool,
then remove cloth and cut into
slices. M. G. BLACKMAN.
2139 College avenue, city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26
Presidents Pudding

Work together to a cream, a
pound butter and q pound loaf
sugar; beat 4 egg yolks very light
and add to butter and sugar, then
add l cup of grated bread crumbs
and 2 grated lemon rinds; line bak-
ing dish with a light pastry crust
and layer of jam, then pour in
the pudding mixture; bake in a
slow oven u hour; beat 4 egg
whites with a little of the LOAF
Turn to Page 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26
Baked Pumpkin for Pics

Save both time and labor by bak-
ing pumpkin, instead of stewing it,
for pies, and in addition. the pump
kin will be of finer texture when
done. Scrub the pumpkin thor
oughly; cut into halves, or quarters,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26
Camouflaged Beans

One-quarter pound bacon, cup
chopped celery, u cup chopped pea
nuts, can baked beans and 1 small
can pimentoes.
Fry bacon slightly, drain off most
of the fat and add to pan chopped
celery and peanuts, and saute these
together ten minutes. Grease a
baking dish with bacon fat and fill
it with the baked beans, celery and
nuts, we'll mixed together. Arrange
strips of piniento on top and bake
one-half hour, laying the strips of
partly fried bacon on top about five
minutes before taking from the
oven MRS. GEORGE WILSON.
2416 Pierson avenue, city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26

One cup dates, cup pecans, 2
cups sugar, cup milk, Il teaspoon
vanilla, butter size of egg. Boil to-
gether till it hardens the sugar,
milk and butter, then take from the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26
Prize Winning Recipes

The Times will give 81 for winning recipes New and different
the
fully mail to the Recipe Editor The Indianapolis Times and win
a dollar.
mailed publication give exact
box
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26

MeatlesS Dressing
Two thick slices of bread. diced
onion, butter, salt and pepper to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26
Baked Ham Slice

Baked Ham Slice
One ham slice (center cuO, Il
cup brown sugar, II cup bread
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26
Tnmatn Pot Roast

Put into a kettle Ia pounds lean
stewing beef, cut into 112 inch
cubes. Add can kidney beans, 2
diced onions, l can tomatoes, salt
and pepper. Simmer for about two
hours, or until tender.
During last 20 minutes add l No
l can of peas, drained OF their
liquid.
MRS. PAUL WALDNER.
2O27 North La Sale street, City.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1928-10-30
E D I 7 0 R I A I S
LOOKING AHEAD

Today, October &C, 1928, IS the tenth
anniversary Of the repeal Of the old Phi /
ippine Flag Law, viii CHI prohibited the dis
playing of the Filipino flag. Ten years
ago, today, that law wee repealed, and
aimee then the tristan banner of the Fill
ipino people has been waving over the
land and people that it syAbolizes, side
by side with the American rati onal emblem.
Of the past Of our national ens1gn1a,
We are all acquainted; and OF its present
status We are not ignorant. Just "hat us
future will be remains to be predicted
But whatever fate the Phi liNp+nes vi
fall into, Of which ne oen never De sure
20 look ahead Of US and prepare for tut
ure circumstances is the wisest recourse
left for US. The fate Of that flag, and
country it sygabolizes, depends upon nov
re do our part. Here We find burdens of
reeponsi bi lity falling upon Cur shoulder.
here We are faced by challenge as ser
ioue as it is imperative. We are called
to aneuer the challengo Of TIE future OF
that flag. And ours is the Obligation
to answer that challenge by carefully
looking ahead.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1928-10-30
OTHER TASKS TO FACE

So crowded it see.ls to US are these
davis for our Fill inc CON unity. On Nov
enber 90, We will remember the birthday
enriversery of one Of the greeteet OF
Filir inos--Andres Bonifec1o. On Doce apei
30, another great day demands our atton-
ion. Ne can never get away from these
days so long as NO feel cours1ng Ilr0"t''
our veins tho urge OF patriotisA.
Let US start early in the preporaH1o On
cor the celebration Of these oeys' fio-
II experiences in the past Leu US -
go leeaon-.to start at the earliest
1ssiblo time.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1928-10-30
WHAT OTHER S Say
non October 30, 1913, the

vi OOSObOA ~ A/1O' N4tc 1AFAiAO
flag which had been prescribed by order
of one Of the early repre- ssntatives Of
the sovereign power in the Philippines,
was once more allowed to be displayed
through the liberelity, broedmindedness
and of Justice Of the then COVER
nor general, Francis Burton Harri son. IF
Governor Harri son had done nothing but
thi s during his admin stration, it is SUI
Efficient to entitle him to the everlast-
ing fretitude of the Filipinos. Any ma
tion would feel exactly the toward
any nan who gave it back the embodiment
of the ideals Of the people. We recall
the violent opposition Of certain acc
ton of the press to the repeal Of the
law forbidding the display of the Flip
iAo flag. 1t wes then said that to do
80 was to invite d srespect OF the Amer
icen flag, and that serious disorders
were to follow. Tie usual crop OF
prophets of disaster then began
to b--nicast their pessimi site predictions.
but seven years have elapsed, ard
thing tmtoward has happened. The American
flag has our respect, it Arrays has had
since it was ,u.f,,rled here the symbol
Of the politi oal sovereignty Of the United
States over the islands. We have never
found any incompati bility between giving
it whet it's due and dedi eating to our
OWL sacred banner the last al MEASURE Of
our love and devotion.
MAR lives in symbols. Abstract vir-
tues must be given concrete expression.
The iGheet symbol sm OF love OF country
finds its embodiment in the folds OF the
flag. And it Is always to the flag, as
the sublime personificotio on of the comtry's
noble st ideals, that the nation turns its
eyes. Our banner wni ca born in the des-
peratio On Of a revolution crystallizes the
age-long yeernings Of people seeking its
emanci patton. tt represents our struggles
for liberty. We in it desire mful
filled, an ideal unattained. It is in
that thought that enshrine it today"
THE TRIBUNE Lanila)
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1928-10-30
THE FILIPINO FORUM
Subscription Ratet:

Subscription Ratet:
81 90 year in the us. and Philippines
g. 90 year in foreign countries
subscription REM ttances must be sent to
the Filipino Forum, 500 King St., Seattle;
Contri buttons intended for publication
must be adore ssed TO the Editor.
What is the right Of free speech? 1t ie
not the right of stating in rublic that
there are ri le stones or The 0over Road;
i is the right Of speaking oontrover sial-
". IT is the right OF controversy"
--GECRGE BERNARD SHAW
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1928-10-30
nEnen we speak Of OURS We mean soma

when we speak Of OURS We mean some
thing viii ch bespeaks of our past, the pres
ent and future-that which survives and Pc
ri shes with us. No who has not been
born in state Of slavery survive in
this world vi thout honoring his beloved
flag. To respect the flag is only to res
pect ourselves. The American notables nc
nor the color by allowing its display side
by side with their glorious banner. IF
thi symbol of spiritual alliance, for the
sake Of love, virtue and tolerance could
vi tnstand the test Of time, neither the
United States the Philippine could Sc
yer the connec tion. The material bond
which ,mites the two countries can be uni
ted By q mere stroke Of destiny but the
tie of love will remain fruitful and ir-
re 81 atible."
LA vATGUARDIA (l.anila)
SUBSCRIBE NOW TO THE FoRUii; $500 yeer.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1928-10-30

SUBSCRIBE NOW TO TIL FoRUi; 100 yeer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-20
TREES AND HIGHWAYS

The roadside tree is at last coming into its own.
Those that have survived the ravages of modern traffic
are being protected and trees being planted
along shadeless highways
Ancient enemies Of the roadside tree are the sign
and bill poster the road builder. the lineman and the
landowner. For years they took an appalling toll in
trees, but all the defensive, if not giving
voluntary cooperation in the preservation Of along
the highways.
There are times when the removal of tree or a
whole of trees is necessary eliminate dangerous
curve or to widen highway. Under the old order of
things such trees removed and forgotten Today
trees thus removed either replanted replaced by
new trees in many states.
No longer do the inemen of telephone telegraph and
electric power companies recklessly hack and saw at
highway shade trees because their limbs interfere with
the wires. Unscientfic trimming by lnemen killed
countless valuable trees before the began
holding the of the wires accountable for the
trees damaged by their employees.
The motor highway Of the future will be broad thor
oughfare bordered both sides by giving trees
and with all communication and power transmission
lines running free of the and concealed by the
trees from the roadway To minimize danger to traf-
fic from sormbroken trees the trees this highway
of tomorrow will be placed at safe distance from the
roadway.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-20

where the old law Of claw and fang still holds good;
and the attack the Akron councilman is only one
more proof.
Don Mellett the crusadng Canton editor, knew OF
the existence Of the jungle and exposed it. He was
murdered for his pains. Kyle Ross fought the same
fight, and narrowly escaped the fate. And the
rest Of u.s. reading about it in newspapers, yawn
and remark. "Oh-another! 7" and then forget about it.
The Jungle is there-beneath feet so to speak
and our present method Of operation isn't doing any
thing to tame it.
It is about as pressing problem in way, any we
have. There u.s. somewhere cause for it, that
is ntertwned soldy with skyscrapers and factor
les and automobiles and stock exchanges and the other
manifestations of our advance from barbarism. We
have important task than to find what that
cause is, and remove it, The lone handed Don Meetts
and Kyle Rosses must not be left to crusade Alone
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-20
INTERESTING FALL ADS

Advertising is mirror of the times It is the har-
bnger of all On its present extensive scale
advertising tells each half Of the world how the other
half lives The time is past when keep his one
hand from knowing what the other hand is doing.
change Of seasons is at hand. What will the new
season be? Newspaper advertising foretels that will
be the season Of radio, monographs, new household
furnishings books and wearing apparel appropriate to
the period Of transition between the two extremes of
climate.
Late summer and early autumn turn the American
mind to thoughts of long winter evenings and home.
The automobile has emptied the front porches of
America but the home fresde still calls when winter
winds blow and the radio is at its best. The great
quantity Of RADIO monograph and furniture adverts-
ing completely refutes that jeremad about the un-
loosing Of the home ties.
Current advertising reflects another change recent
years have wrought in the American scene The pre-
dominance Of automobile advertising explained by the
custom of many to buy the new car in the
late summer early fall when models are making
their debut It is to autumn that looks for perfect
motoring days, and the temperate days Of September
and October made especially for breaking in new
motors.
Seasonal buying is natural and irresistible as the
changing Of the Before merchandising and ad-
vertisng had been developed to their present state of
near-perfecton bereft populace avdly poured over
the pages of the almanac for the pills potons of the
season. Today has something better to shop for in
the advertising columns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-20

The new wave theory Of matter
must be taking hold, judging by the
number Of beauty shops here and
there these days.
Why is it that . dentist, after
gagging man, always SENS to have
some important question to ask?
Today's queer quotation: "He
has been in politics for thirty years
and is too modest to do himself JUS
tlce on the stump"
"A record.breaking number Of tour
lists comes back to America with
every ship. And = record breaking
number report "there was very little
new. to see"
Many petting parties are very
petty affairs.
CHEMISTS BRING GREAT
CHANGES, was the headline in
Boston Newspaper the othar day. II
you doubt it just try drinking some
Of the stuff they sell nowadays.
Chang Tsung Chang has gone
to the battlefront, leaving his 28
wives. Well, and why not!
Copyright, 1928, NEA Service. Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-20

name. The millions Of people who
have mounted to it have worn it to
the bald and shining state Of the
baldheaded men of the hair tonic adj
vertisements.
Also the youngsters have added to
It's shabby appearance by sliding off
it. Park officials have arranged a
hay pile just below so that ths boys
and girls may slide or jump without
hurting themselves.
- =
According to Harry Hershfield,
the Broadway gangster, he saw .
couple Of tipplers going into =
speakeasy. One was q blind man.
"Ah," murmured a wag. "It's a
case Of the blind leading the about
to-go-blind."
And the wise-crackers are refer
ring to the good old days" as "the
days before Dewar."
GILBERT SWAN. NJ
Copyright 1928, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-20

John Dryden epitomized much
common sense and wisdom In his lit
tie verse:
Better to hunt in fields for health
unbought,
Than fee the doctor for . nauseous
draught.
The wise for cure on exercise de-
pend;
God never made his work for man
to mend"
This was q clever poets method Of
saying: "Study and follow the laws
Of health, and health will come to
you. The power of self-healing is
endowed by God on those who live
wholesomely."
Here are . few aids to health:
brisk open air exercises
strengthen and purify the body. One
who wishes to keep himself in first
class condition should take q long
walk daily, fast enough to accelerate
the heart and make the breath come
deeply, continuing until tired but
not exhausted. A person who is
troubled with . sluggish circulation
will discover that moderate run Of
one or two blocks daily, in addition
to the walking, is one Of the best
tones. All games are wholesome
such as hiking, tennis, boxing, golf
and swimming, especially in the
fresh air and sunshine. One should
never|carry exercises to the extreme,
nor when swimming, stay in the wa
ter too long.
2-One should eat only the foods
which produce efficiency. Any sur
plus food, or foods that you do not
require, overburden your system and
handicap your progress. The weekly
menus published in the newspapers
carrying my articles are calculated
to meet all the requirements Of q
normal, healthy human being.
3-Since the lungs are such inn
portant organs for purifying the
blood, one should pay particular at
tention to practicing deep breathing
many times daily and particularly
whenever one exercises, or feels
tired.
+Water is the most important
medium for conveying toxic mater
ials out of the body and one should
use much of it, either in juicy foods,
such as vegetables and fruits, or in
the form of pure water distilled is
the best. Most Of the water should
be taken between meals; never drink
more than one glassful at mealtime.
EVERY adult should have at
least eight hours Of sleep per day,
and children should. have more-per-
haps ten hours for children about
six years of age and twelve for those
younger. Sleeping out Of doors is
the most valuable, but if one sleeps
in room he should be sure that all
the windows are wide open to secure
q good circulation Of air.
6-At least one and possibly two
short cold showers daily, followed by
brisk rundown, prove to be won
derful vitality tonic and are suffi-
cientsto keep the skin clean and the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-20

jam around in semicircle he gazes
at the beltlines of those nearest.
They say Hoover never knows what
to do with his hands or his eyes. His
hands, never still, grip the sides Of
the seat of the chair, opening, shut
ting and twisting as if he were nerv-
GUS. When he finally arises he
stands with arms ak;mbo, as if about
to begin his setting-up exercises.
When question is asked he mo-
mentarily raises his eyes to the
questioner.
Coolidge, in the presidency, never
seemed to be fully at ease, but Hoo
yer is likely to appear even less so
to the casual observer. Listening to
Hoover talk, however, one begins
to suspect that there is considerable
nervous energy in him which is part
ly responsible, for the appearance. At
any rate, he talks freely and easily,
with an economy of words but with
directness and assurance. His an
swers are returned quickly and he
never appears at q loss for one, even
though it be plain mo"
Incidentally, his hair, along the
top and around the edges, IS dis
tinctly gray.
One smile to a press conference
is pretty good work for President
Coolidge. Hoover averages about
three. He smiles, for instance,
when asked about his fishing trip
plans or as to whether his wife will
accompany him on journey for a
speech.
Often he has something to say at
the outset of a press conference
without waiting for questions.
"Now is there anything on YOUR
| minds :" he demands when he is
through.
At the first obvious pause in the
questioning, Hoover is on his feet,
bidding the correspondents good-day
and starting back toward his Of
flee.