davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-03-08
RECIPES
Pineapple Dreams

6 squares of sponge cake
| can of shredded pineapple
l pint of milk
9 egg yolks
! tablespoon of cornstarch dissolved
in little of the milk
8 tablespoons of sugar
Pinch of salt
2 egg whites, beaten - - :. -.
Put the pineapple on the sponge
cake and cover with custard made
Of the milk, egg yolks, corn starch
sugar and salt. Top with the egg
white and brown under the flame of
the broiler or in the oven.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-03-08

white cake frosted with green and
green and white peppermint patties
are delectable.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-03-08

Pineapple Ice Box Cake
2 tablespoons of gelatin
7acup of cold water
"A teaspoon Of salt
Y cup of sugar
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-03-08

2 cups of oil mayonnaise
1 cup of whipped cream
l large cup of fruit cut in small
pieces
Mix ingredients. Pack in freezer
with ice and salt or place in freezing
compartment of iceless refrigerator
and let stand for four or five hours
Serve on lettuce leaves as salad and
dessert ANY fruits may be used.
Peaches, .z,a.sarascbino ccll,,aa.c.,ies, 2:ns-
apple, oranges, bananas and white
grapes make delicious combination.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-03-08
u chopped green pepper

z chopped green pepper
| chopped pimiento
L teaspoon of salt
Pepper
2 teaspoons Of vinegar
Few grains of cayenne
Soak gelatine five minutes in cold
water. Add salad dressing; let cool;
add other ingredients. Pour into mild
which has been dipped in cold water.
Chill thoroughly. Veal, tuna, lobster,
crab meat or shrimps may be substi-
tuted for the chicken
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25

seventeen-year cicadas make their
presence known by the incessant
shrill song of the males.
The chorus of millions OF tiny
saw-like voices is very disagreeable
to many persons. The Pilgrim Faith
ers didn't like it. Governor Brad
ford spoke of it as "a constant yell
ling noyes, as made all We woods
ring of them and ready to deafe We
hearers"
The immense number Of these
rather large insects sometimes
causes alarm, but they are really
comparatively harmless. They feed
very seldom or not at all, depend
ing on the reserves accumulated
during their long underground life.
The principal mischief is caused
when the females lay their eggs,
which they deposit in burrows cut
into the green bark Of young twigs.
This causes a temporary defoliation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25

June through a wide stretch of ter
ritory east of the Alleghenies, from
North Carolina up to the Hudson
valley and the Long Island Sound
region.
In few spots in the middle west,
in southern Indiana and southern
Michigan, it is also expected to
emerge.
These remarkable insects, which
are the longest-lived of all the six
legged hordes that crawl the earth,
spend over sixteen years under
ground, clinging to plant roots from
which they suck their nourishment.
Then, in the spring Of the seven
teenth year, they emerge from their
burrows, shed their pupa cases, and
spend few weeks as fully develop
ed adults, mating and deposlting
eggs to provide for the next gen.
Grafton.
During the four or five weeks Of
their above-ground existence the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25
r will be able to obtain a con-

cutor will be able to obtain a con-
viction.
Prosecutor John Englke of
Juvenile Court said he knows Of no
statute under which such a matter
could be protected.
It has happened that juvenile
courts takes a hand in unusual
situations on the grounds that the
children must be safeguarded,
separating parents or parents from
their offspring. Such a course
might be followed in this instance,
it was intimated.
The grounds set in the Bridgeport
case are similar to those used as a
basis for a suit for separate bed and
board in Indiana, and often as part
grounds for divorces. Courts have
recognized such conditions as causes
for separation, the husband paying
funds into the court for the wife
and children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25

of many trees, but no permanent
harm in the forests. 1t may be very
damaging at times, however, in
orchards and nurseries.
There are seventeen "broods" OF
the seventeen-year cicada, distribut-
ed in various parts of the country.
One brood comes out each year. The
one emerging this year is designated
as Brood II. Brood III, which is
due in 1929, has its headquarters in
the prairie states, especially Iowa.
In addition to the seventeen-year
species there is an allied thirteen
year form which ranges principally
in the lower Mississippi region. This
is divided into thirteen broods, so
that an outbreak of this insect is
to be expected somewhere in the
South every year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25
Indiana Can t Pr 2Secute
on Big Family Charge

County prosecutors in Criminal and
Juvenile Courts are agreed.
In Bridgeport, Conn, Edward
Cromwell, a teamster, is under
arrest for technical breach of the
peace" because his wife complained
she had borne thirteen children and
has been warned by physicians to
bear no more.
There could be no criminal
prosecution here in such an in
stance, said Chief Deputy Prose-
cutor Judson L. Stark.
The criminal side Of the law
takes no hand in such intimate
matters, Stark said, expressing
doubt that the Connecticut prose-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25
Only Relief for Mother Is
Separation or Dr.
VOrCe.

Indiana cannot prosecute a hus-
band for insisting on large family,
as is being attempted in Connect
cut.
The only relief woman unable
to bear more children, and urged to
DO so by her husband, can find ir
Indiana courts would be suit for
divorce. or a limited divorce, Marion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25
JUDGMENT is REDUCED
$1,000 Awarded Boy Cut by Judge
to $1,000.

Judgment of $4,000 awarded Ho-
bart Edward Cowgirl, 6, son Of Joel
Cowgirl, 434 N. Dearborn ST., by a
Superior Court One jury last month,
has been reduced by Judge James
A. feathers to $1,000.
John and Carl Kruge, 1910 E.
Tenth ST., the defendants, who were
ordered to pay the $4,000 and costs
as a result of an automobile acct
dent Aug. 81, 1927, in which the
Cowgirl child was hurt, filed motion
for a new trial. In overruling the
motion, Judge feathers held the
Judgment excessive, and reduced it.
The boy was run down at E. Mich
igan and Dearborn SITS,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25

Australia is the only continent
that lies wholly within the southern
hemisphere.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25
SHRILL SONG OF
17-YEAR LOCUST
DUE IN STATE
CICada to Appear in Vast
Area Over East This
Summer.
BIZ Ectenoe serrtde

D y DUtoTGUU HOF VbOo
WASHINGTON, May 25.-The
seventeen-year cicada, often called
the seventeen-year locust, is book
ed to appear late May and early
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1928-06-23
Lon CLANCY Proves Quite An Actor
In Laugh Cloavn Laugh At The Regal

Ever so often find reason to regret
some previous trip to movie. To-day
the cap fits me snuggly for l am con-
vineed that seeing Laugh Clown
Laugh" a downtown theatre some two
weeks ago spoiled whatever chances I
might have for raving over the picture
as | saw it for the second time.
Do not get the impression that the
picture isn't worth seeing twice or even
three times for that matter but the fact
is I should like to have been able o
rave over the acting of Lon Chanty the
same as I did over the work of the
Royals stage show for this week.
If YOU have not seen the picture then
do and see for yourself just what Chan
ey can do in the way of acting when
given a chance a-la-role.
Naturally the feature of this weeks
offering is Buck and Bubbles and the
vaudevillians who ring in dance, song
and comedy. Buck is a dancer who dan
ces and Bubbles a musician who plays
and the two form an act that acts.
They leave little to be desired IN the
way of all around performance. 1t is
this fact / take 1t that accounts for
their being held over for another week.
True I was late in arriving at the
theatre Saturday night, putting IN my
appearance Just before 1000 but I be-
leive the show is slightly shorter than
the usual programs. If not IL IS snappy
and appears shorter and offers many
thrills from one curtain to curtain.
It was more pleasing TO see Miss
Albertine Pickens in much more
lively mood than when we first laid
eyes on the Californian's work. In addi-
ton her singing rang with more vim
and yigor than her previous efforts.
She was good and sang well and gives
promise of being somewhat Of a fixture
at the theatre
Among other things at the house the
management presents a young prize
winner Of the Tuesday before who sings
"a song of Bubbles accreditably.
Next there is a dancer whose steps
upon his hands knees and head prove
a riot He is clever. entertaining and
well entitled to a place on the card.
Buck and Bubbles make nifty COM
DlilE 10 De SURE. Inc ld4l DlEIilBt4 btl45
a comedian Of droll lines and the short
CT member a nonchalant. with a great
er desire TO qualify as a gumcheWing
professional.
The musical program supplied by
Fess and gang is spicy and quite en-
tertaining They play dixie number
that is especial good and they come
back with a "Bubbling over" number
which explains the title Of the show
which is as advertised By the same
name that registers.
The show is bubbling over with class
even though 1t offers nothing par
ticularly sparkling in the way Of song
Yes. you will enjoy what the Regal off
ers for the weeks entertainment-A.M
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1928-06-23
BUCK BUBBLES
HELD OVER At
REGAL THE ATRE
Popular Team Is A Real
Riot This Week

The highdght of the stage news for
next weeks stage show at the Regal
is the holoding over of Buck and Bub-
bles with new routine of songs, dances
and novelties, which will be a part of
the new production entitled "Padlox, -
Ehichin addition to being a treat for
the eyes, will be filled with many new
songs, dances and originalities. Fess
Williams, that Incompatible master of
ceremonies, will have the magic key to
"Padlox' and will lead the fun, assist
ed by his Joy Boys, the popular Revela
Hughes with her golden voice, Baer
Brae and Bear in an original novelty,
the Dainty Regal Steppers, the Cyclon-
ic Six Davis Hot Shots and many 9TH
erS.
The screen features Emil Jannings, the
great character star, in his new sensa-
tional dramatic triumph, 1.-The Street
of SIM" which is conceded to be his
greatest triumph since 1.-THE Way of all
FLESH" 1t is powerful drama of the
underworld of London and concerns
the regenation of a giant bruiser,
"Basher Bill" who rules the ugly dis
trict with his fists. The story opens
in riotous revelry Into this atmos-
phere comes man and a girl. She
is pretty and slight-eyes shining; he
is tinlid and afraid There is a crash
of breaking glass and giant of a man
walks into the room. It is "Basher
Bill" From that point the action in
the story never let's up for a moment.
Emil Jannings gives his most marvel
Gus portrayal of the bully who is re-
deemed by love. Fay Wray, who will
remembered for her splendid work in
Legion of the Condemned" heads a
splendid supporting cast.
A novelty overture has been ar
ranged for the Regal Symphonic Or
chestra by Dave Peyton entitled
Home Sweet Home the World Over"
which will show the versatility of these
talented musicians.
Saml by Williams at the Grande Or
az q PLAY b snEaang requests from
organ club members as time willAallow.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1928-06-23
REVELLA HUGHES
AT REGAL NEXT

In addition to an already star
crammed show, the Regal is bringing
-RepeIa Hughes, the golden voiced
nightingale. to add 10 their program
for the coming week starting satur-
day.
Miss Hughes is nationally famous for
her beautiful soprano solo work and
her marvellous stage personality. She
made her first public appearance in
Miller and Lyles Shuttle Along which
played on Broadway for two years, and
later toured tie country, where her
splendid voice brought her oyations
everywhere. She is being brought to
the Regal direct from new triumphs
in the East.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1928-06-23
HI JINKS MAKES
| QUITE A HIT AT
The GOOD MAN

Gay" gorgeous" "breezy," "be-
guiling;"- these were somoe of the ad-
iectives used in the audience in the
Goodman theatre to describe the OPP
eretta "In Old Vienna" staged last
night by the Girl reserves for their
sixth annual Hi-Jinks. That Hi-Jinks
grows bigger and better every year is
born out by the beauty and excellence
of this most ambitious girl.
i fthis most ambitious Girl Reserve
production.
The principals, who were mostly
high school youngsters, sang and act
ed their roles in a surprisingly and
professional manner fulfilling the
creates texpectations of their direc-
tors. The old favorites, Elizabeth Pull
ley and Helen Ford, shared honors
with the more recent recruits, whose
actig won constant applause of their
large and appreciative audience.
Frances Frye was a typical greedy
scheming innkeeper, while the two
brow-beaten walters. Peggy Sears and
Gloria Griffin (nimble dancers BOTH j,
and the buxom and unbelievably wait
ress, Mildred Jackson, added much to
the fun of the tale of love and intrigue
in Old Vienna.
Jo-Jo Wicks, Alice Williams and
Jeanette Marks, playing two low
low-comedy cops and their ridiculous
chief, were immense. Thelma Allen as
Pennington the irate pickle magnate,
was all that could be wished. Emma
Arnold as the young artist made con-
vincing and melodious love to Evelyn
Harris as the capricious seiress.
Evelyn too has a voice of unusual
range and sweetness. Margaret Bonds
was fascinating widow with a charm-
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1928-06-23
Butter Beans And Susie Coming To
The Willard Theatre Next Week

Butter Beans and Susie have been
sec ured by the Willard Theatre at
51sf and Calumet avenue, for the
w4k of June %. This is one of the
yrtatest acts nthe stage and they
hdse just returned from Broadway,
NV York City, where they scored a
trkxhqdous hit for several months
T ksphas no peers and patrons are
~ u r'.e, IL --A-.--ane-shalld-
mil seeing Nhem in their new act,
net songs and new wardrobe. They
viii be surrounded by big revue, in
Gliding big George" the wrestling
b1o. He is a real genuine Siberian
TN, he weighs $50 pounds stands
I idst 10 inches high, and is said TO
be the only one in captivity. He is
highly trained, and does every thing
blu talk, dances three numbers, black
bottom, Irish shimmy and Hawaiian
hullah hullah and will wrestle any hui
man being. Other talented and versa
tile acts are: Morton and Robinson,
Davenport and Smith, Gold and Gold
and the wonderful lyric soprano, Miss
Laverta Holt. Feature photoplays,
changing Monday, Thursday and Sun
day with a big Midnite show on Fri
day mite.
BROADWAY RASTUS PLAYING
Irvih C. Miller is appearing in per-
son this week in broadway Rastus"
and is supported by Emmett Gang"
Anthony, Ida Brown, Jata sensational
dancer, S. H. Dudley, Jr., and beauti-
full, dancing, prancing brown skin
chorus. They give an hour and half
of show that is pleasing and enter
tanning an don Friday night, some
thing entirely new for the midnight
performance, with the Rang Tang"
compna yin attendance, with the loop
acts s special guests. The manage
ment has been fortunate in securing
the services of Miss Lillian Smith as
cashier. She is perhaps one of the
most experienced nthe Southside.
Miss Smith was at the Grand theater
in its heyday of success and made
quite favorable record for her cour-
tesy and politness in handling the
public. She responds pleasantly when
one places a coin at the window and
says, How many please?" Six of the
the most competent musicians of the
city are in the orchestra of which
Mrs. Emma Smith is pianist and di-
rectress: Robert Waugh Violin, Alex
Calamese, Cornetist, William Dover,
Tromb,onist, Geo. A. Smith, Drummer
CARMEL Desverney, tuba. The ushers
are: Misses Sarah Hyde, Clara An
lnson, drews, Grace Robinson, Birdie
Harrison, Florence Moss and Peggy
Waters. James Barret is stage manag
erer, Chas Jones, assistant, Melvin
Allen, fire guard and Jesse Hurley,
doorman. The last show at 1920 pm.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1928-06-23
ENTRIES POUR IN
FOR YENDO MES
POPULAR SHOW

Entries in the Nendome theatre
contest are rapidly coming in accord
ing to he management of the popular
playhouse. Roy Boomer. the manager,
states that you will not be judged
by beauty as the popular girl will
have the same chance as the more
beautiful girl. Many beautiful gifts
will be showered on the girl who re-
ceives the most votes, he claims. lie
is DESTROYS of getting as many entries
as possible before the voting starts
and urges TIL eyounger set to make
application at once. There is no en-
trance fee or any charge whatsoever.
All YOU have to do is enter your name
and address at the box office. The
only stipulations are that you must
be single and between he ages of Is
and 80 years. You do not have to
make any persaral anne. 1nce and
,here is no cost for photographs or
anything. Each admission 10 the Ven
dome theatre will entitle the cusom-
er too so votes and each coupon from
the WHIP will be good for like num-
Der Of votes. These votes will be de-
posted in a ballot box at the theatre
and counted daily, as soon as the
contest starts. Roy says that he girls
that enter before the contest starts
will have re advantage inasmuch as
they will oe receiving votes from the
first day while the girls that enter
later viii only receive votes after
they have been entered, SO hurry.
Votes will be cast for the contest
ants starting SUNDAY. July LIST and
the contest W feizh FRIDAY night,
August Ord. In case OF n tic each
contestant VII .sezse gifts Of equal
value.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1928-06-23

All the latest stage gossip can be
found on this page from week to week
Read it'll
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1928-06-23

ing voice. Adrienne Mson was a ro-
mantle gypsy chieftain.
The brilliant work Of the princi-
pals was supplemented by a gorgeous
chorus performing their chores with
a grace and abandon rarely seen.
The beauty and striking originality
of the costumes designed by Miss
Elise Evans helped make the operet-
ia the outstanding success it was
proclaimed. The intricate and clever
dances were directed by no less a per-
son than Miss McAlister. while the
lovely melodies of the operetta were
brought out by Mrs. Winona Mason
Brown and Miss Doris Madison, Girl
Reserve Secretary. Because of he oy-
erwnelmlng requests that tn perform
nee be repeated the Girl Reserve COM
mlttee may decide to present tn op-
eretta for the benefit of those people
so unfortunat as to miss one of the
seasons biggest hits.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1928-06-23
Events in The
World of Music

Editors Note-This column is
written in interest of musicians
and artists, with constructive
criticism rel1tiUe to current pre-
sensations. 1t is edited by Cornella
Lampton-DaWson, whose experience
eminentiy qualities her for this Work.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1928-06-23

sentntions. IL is edited by Cornella
Lampton-DaUson, whose experience
eminentiy qualities her for this Work.
By C. L. DAWSON
AURORA LONG DANIELS, So
prano of Orlando, Florida, will be
the guest soloist at Carter Tenn
pie C. M. E. Church, Sunday morn
ing June oath. She will sing ooh
Devine Redeemer" by Gounod, and
will be accompanied by Leota Hen
derson, a graduate of Oberlin Con-
servatory of Music.
servatory of Music. Miss Daniels,
has an unusually beautiful voice,
and made such an impression when
Der of Commerce that she was
given a full scholarship to the Chi
cago Musical College, where she is
now studying. The subject of the
meditation moment is, 20, Come to
my heart Lord Jesus. " The choir
under direction of DIR. A. j. Oxford
will render special music.
OFFORDS OPERATE GROUP
and the Carter Temple choir will
be combined in the greatest oper-
attic excerpt concert ever given by
our people anywhre. The entire
program of three nights will be
made up of scenes from the differ
ent grand operas. Very extensive
alterations have been made at Car
ter Temple, to get the proper stage
effects, and to provide for the
hanging of scenery. The dates have
not yet been decided upon, al
though many rehearsals are being
held weekly.
The Metropolitan prize winning
and radio choir under the direc-
ton of Prof. j. Wesley Jones will
present a group of outstanding art
lists at their regular musical fes-
tival Sunday, June oath, 7:45 p. m.
Leading the list will be Martin D..
Maher, renowned teacher and ten
or, who will make his first appear
ance through the courtesy of Lilly
Nelson of Evanston, Illinois. Neota
L. McCurdy pianist and president
of the r. Nathaniel Dett Music
Club will play a group. Miss Nc
Curdy is one of our most talented
musicians. Walter E. Gossette will
play an organ solo. The big choir
under Prof. j. Wesley Jones Will
sing, "The Heavens are telling" by
Haydn, Remember Thy Creator"
by Adams, "Would to God l were
an Apple Blossom" by Cole. The
Metropolitan Male Quartette COM
posed of Messrs. C. V. Blackman,
VIM. Seay, George Brooks and R.
F. O'Toole will be big feature of
the program. Among the soloists
from the choir will be Magnolia N.
Lewis who will leave on a concert
tour with the Shaver Jubilee Com
pany. Lowell V. Derrick will ac-
company the singers. Drs. Edw. w.
Murray, Roscoe G. Giles and Sandy
W. Trice are members of the Pro-
gram Committee. DIR. VIM. D. Cook
the minister will deliver the well
come address to the musical pa
irons. Doors open at 6:30 p. m.
Program at 7:45 p. m. Come early
il you desire a good seat.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1928-06-23
Around The
Movies w it'll
"Hilda See"

Emil Jannings comes to the Regal
next week in streets of Sim a bril-
liant story with more acting than you
have seen in any show to come to the
theatre for some time. Jannings' ef-
forts in THE Way of All FLESH" to me
has always been his greatest though
found him somewhat interesting in
THE Taught" But THE Streets of
Sin" is further proof that the star S
great work in his first picture was no
accident.
I may not have figured the story
worth all that is claimed for it but
at that I am convinced that the act
ing more than makes up for that short
age. So at least we advise you to see
the picture and get a glimpse of act
ing as acting is really done by stars.
The Vendome
The Vendome theatre is featuring
the fight pictures taken of the engage
ment between McLarin and Sammy
Mandell for the latter part of the pres
ent week. For those interested in
prize fights there is quite a treat in
the pictures. You get an idea of the
beating the easterner took from the
champion and how it was doone in
closeup form.
The Metropolitan
The Metropolitan theatre presents as
its feature for the week King Vidor's
THE Crowd a sterling picture that
took New York by storm. Here is a
version of a story you will like, well
acted and screened to perfection. The
picture is running at the theatre We'd
nesday and Thursday of this week.
Following on the heels of this pro-
duction the theatre will offer: Betty
Compson in THE Desert Bride Here
too, you will find Miss Compson quite
an actress.
A Suggestion
May we again call your attention to
an early appearance On the southside
of that sterling picture: THE Drag
net As you perhaps have suspected
George Bancroft is in the feature role.
1t is story of bad land, not fiction
but real and the hour or more of its
running viii convince you that there
are quite few bad gentlement in the
picture.
1t has been my pleasure to see quite
a few good pictures this season but 1t
is hard to recall picture more pleas
ing in kind than THE Dragnet
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1928-06-23

organ club members as time willSallow.