davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05

One and one-half cupfuls of tap
ioca, one and one-quarter cupfulS
boiling water, one and one-quarter
cupfuls pineapple juice, one-quarter
teaspoonful salt, two cupfuls diced
pineapple, one tablespoonful lemon
juice, one-quarter cupful sugar and
one tablespoonful butter.
Combine the water, pinapple juice,
salt and sugar and when boiling,
stir in the tapioca. Cook, over hot
water until the tapioca is almost
clear, about twenty minutes, then
add the pineapple and lemon juice
Serve half cold or thoroughly
chilled, with or without boiled Gus
tard MARY HUBER.
3109 Jackson ST., city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05
Colonial Ginger Bread

Put one cup of New Orleans mo-
lasses in a mixing bowl with one
half cup of butter and one-half cup
of sugar. Over this pour a cup Of
boiling water in which a level tea
spoon of soda has already been dis
solved. Stir we'll and let mixture
cool, then add cup of chopped
walnuts, a cup of seeded raisins a
teaspoon each of cinnamon and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05
Roman Sponge

One package cherry jello, one pint
boiling water, five drops vanilla, five
drops bitter almond, one cup heavy
cream, whipped, six macaroons,
one-half cup nuts chopped,
|one-half teaspoon salt. Dissolve
jello in boiling water. When cold
and slightly thickened, beat with
rotary egg-beater until of con-
sistency of whipped cream. Add
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05
Butter-ScOtch Pie

Three tablespoons corn starch,
one and one-half cups brown sugar,
two eggs, one and one-half cups
milk, one tablespoon butter. Line
pie plates loosely with pastry and
bake until very light brown. Mix
corn starch and brown sugar to-
gether, add beaten egg yolks and
milk. Cook slowly, stirring con-
stantly until thick. Add butter.
Pour into baked crust. Beat egg
whites, add three tablespoons sugar
and spread thickly over top of pie.
Brown in very slow oven.
MRS. E. E. ROBBINS.
80 Mclean PI.. CITY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

string beans. Prepare a tomato
sauce as follows: To three cups
canned tomatoes add one onion
sliced fine, one shredded green pep
per, one bay leaf, two peppercorns,
three whole cloves, one teaspoon
salt and dash of cayenne. Cook
Turn to Page 25)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05
Green Tomato Catsup

One and one-half gallons Of
green tomatoes, sliced. Add two
tablespoons of salt. Put in stone
jar and let set over night. Drail,
Slice three onions, three cucum-
bers, three apples, twelve mangoeS
add the tomatoes, flavor with
mixed spices, cover with vinegar
and let come to a boil. Seal in self
sealer jars. GLADYS HERALD.
1908 w. Vermont ST., city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05

f1avorings to whipped cream, fold
into iello, add macaroons, nuts and
salt. Pour into molds. Chill until
FIRM. Serve with or without plain
cream. Garnish with cherries.
Serves eight.
MRS. RALPH M. BOYER,
1924 N. Gladstone Ave-, city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05
Persimmnn Pudding

One box of persimmons (one-halt
pint), run through colander, two
cups granulated sugar, two eggs, two
cups flour, one tablespoon butter
one level teaspoon soda, one quart
of milk. Mix in order given and
pour in a CREASED pan. Bake one
hour.
MRS. CARLTON SANDERS.
2415 Ashland Ave-, City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05
Tapi-AppIeS

One-third cup of tapioca, two
cups of milk, one-fourth teaspoon Of
salt, one egg slightly beaten, two
tablespoons of sugar and one tea
spoon of vanilla. Cook fifteen
minutes. Peel and core four apples,
arrange in a buttered baking dish
and sprinkle with sugar. Pour
tapioca over apples and bake until
apples are tender. Serve with
whipped cream.
MRS. MARY BARTON.
1927 N. Alabama ST., city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05

Two tablespoons butter, one
fourth teaspoon salt, two teaspoons
baking powder, one cup bran.
Cream butter and sugar, add eggs.
Sift dry ingredients. To the creamed
mixture add the bran, then the
milk alternately with the sifted dry
ingredients. Bake in a 375 degree
oven fifteen minutes. Raisins or
dates may be added to the mullins
if desired.
MISS ALLEENE BRAzEAL.
Route l, Box ,33, city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05
Spiced Pears

Four pounds of pears, five pounds
of sugar, one pint of pure vinegar,
one-half ounce of whole allspice,
one-half ounce of whole cloves, one
half stick of cinnamon. Tie spices
in a small cloth, boil ten minutes
with the vinegar and sugar. Skim,
add fruit and cook until tender.
Remove the fruit, boil down the
sugar and vinegar to syrup. Pour
over the fruit in jars and seal.
Peaches, plums, ounce, or water
melon rinds may be prepared in the
same manner.
BERTHA Reason.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05
Macaroni a la King

One box macaroni, cook ant
drain. One pound ground beef, one
onion sliced thin, one-tnird cur
grated cheese, one pint tomato
sauce. Salt and pepper to taste, mis-
together and bake.
MISS KATHRYN, GEORGE.
Box 165, Kennard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05
; EggIeSs Cookies

Two cups of sugar, one cup of sour
milk, one cup of lard, one teaspoon
each of baking powder and baking
soda, one teaspoon of lemon or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05

ginger, two and one-half cups of
flour and two we'll beaten eggs. Bake
in shallow pan and serve while
warm. MISS E. FEHRENBACH.
10 w. Pratt ST., city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05

vanilla extract. Add flour enough
to make a stiff dough and roll thin.
Bake in quick oven.
MRS. F. N. HOOK.
r. F.. No. 2, Westport.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05

prize-wnning recipes
the weekly daily dollar awards Neatness and eg
should printed
carefully whenever possible Checks mailed two weeks afr publication
a
route posohce box number given
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05

Spanish String Beans
Prepare and shred one can green
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05
PineannIe Tanioca

R. R. No. l, Quincy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05
Bran Mullins

80 Mclean PI., city.
Evening star., 1928-09-23
'CARUS| TO SPEAK
BEFORE STUDENTS
Will Address National Uni
versity Group Next Sat-
urday Night.

Charles F.. Carusi, chancellor of Ma
tional University and president of the
District of Columbia Board of Educa-
ton, will address the students of the
university at the opening exercises for
the SiXtieth annual Fall term at $50
o'clock next Saturday night.
In addition to Mr. Carusi. members
Of the faculty, including Associate JUS
tice Charles H. Robb and Robert Put
ney, dean. will speak briefly.
With the opening of the regular ses-
sions the following Monday, the re-
Gently appointed members of the fac
ulty will face their classes for the first
time. These will include Judge Charles
S Hatfield of the Court of Custom APP
peals, who will lecture first-year stu
dents on Agency; Representative
Ernest w. Gibson of Vermont, who will
instruct in trial practice and procedure,
and George F.. Wells of the Board OF
Tax Appeals. who will lecture on pub
lie utilities law. DR.. j. F. Couch OF
the Bureau of Animal Research will
present his first lectures in biological
science in the School of Economics and
Government.
Registration up to yesterday in both
schools of the university showed an in
crease over last years enrollmentS. The
new courses in history and those in
Roman civilization and it's survival in
the modern world, American history
and American biography are largely re-
sponsible for the increased enrollments
officials of the school believe,
The university has adopted for the
Fall term, in addition to final examina-
tions, monthly written examinations
These have appeared to have had q
very excellent effect in encouraging stu
dents to keep pace with work as they
go along rather than awaiting intensive
preparation at the end of the schoo
term. This will result in nine writer
examinations each school year instead
of three.
The monitor system of examinations
Evening star., 1928-09-23
SEFTON DARR NAMED.
Appointed Assistant Dean of the
K. of G. Law School.

Seton Darr was appointed assistant
dean of the law school of the knights
of Columbus Evening School during the
past week, it was announced by Dean
William E. Leahy.
Mr.. Darr, practicing attorney and
already a member of the evening
schools faculty, holds the degree of
doctor of laws from Georgetown Uni
versity, from which institution he was
graduated IN 1916.
Evening star., 1928-09-23
ADVISORY COMMITTEE
NAMED FOR ART SCHOOL
Body Chosen by Felix Mahony In
cludes Experts in Aesthetic
World

Ar advisory committee including
leaders in their respective fields pertain
ing to art was announced yesterday as
a functioning body for the National
School of Fine and Applied Arts, which
opens its fourteenth year tomorrow.
The personnel of the committee in
cludes Charles w. Hawthorne, N. A.,
painter: j. H. de Sibour. architect:
Richard F.. Bach. associate in industrial
art. Metropolitan Museum. New York
City; William H. Holmes, curator.
National Gallery. Washington; Louis
Pedler, commercial art counsellor. New
York: Leila Mechlin, art critic;
Charles E. Bellew, president, New York
Society of Craftsmen; Elsie Cobb Will
son, interior decorator; James True,
advertising counsellor; IneZ Hogan, IL
illustrator; Madelain McCandleSS, in
terror decorator; Lester Douglas. art di-
rector of Nations Business. publication
of the United States Chamber of Com
merce; Charles Dunn. painter and il
illustrator: Arthur r. Brown. editor, and
C. F. Moore, direct mail advertising
manager, all of the Nations Business
staff.
The National School at present is
showing an exhibition of the work of
it's students in last years classes. This
show is open to the public and is illus
trative of the work taught. Felix Ma
hony is director of the school.
Evening star., 1928-09-23

The elevator in the French govern
ment telegraph office is exclusively for
women. Man employees must take the
stairs.
Evening star., 1928-09-23
ALASKAN ISLAND
HAS j. s. SCHOOL
Farthest West Institution
Located in AIeutian
Chain.

Uncle Sans farthest West school
located as far West from San Francisco
as New York is easterly from the Cali
fornia metropoliS-is found at Atka in
the Aleutian Island chain. In this little
village of some 73 souls there are Il
children enrolled in the school, which
comes under the direction of the Bureau
of Education of the Interior Depart
ment
DR.. William Hamilton, assistant chief
of the Alaska Division, who is veteran
of many trips into the Arctic, explained
Yesterday that the Bureau of Education
has four schools in the Aleutian Islands,
in addition to many other schools IN
other parts of Alaska. The climate in
the Aleutians is not the cold, frigld land
of sub-zero temperatures popularity i'm
agined, DR.. Hamilton pointed out.
In Land of Peaks.
The farthest West school over which
the American flag floats is located in
an untimbered land with characteristic
sharp peaks The chain is volcanic
and in the Summer, it is intensely green
with shrubs and moss and there is a
wealth of wild flowers, pond lilies, iris.
the California poppy and the rest. The
the rudiments of this art are cleaned in
the American school that Is nearest to
the setting sun, for baskets made in
that part of the world are highly priced,
DR.. Hamilton says.
The Atka school is verify off the
beaten track, for there is no regular line
of ships that makes contact with that
point and transportation depends upon
voyages of a small, privately owned
schooner that picks up supplies for the
school at the main station of Unalaska.
1t is not necessary for the pupils of
that school to wear furS in the Winter
time, DR.. Hamilton recalled, but terrific
winds sweep through the islands AS
is customary with Bureau of Education
teachers in Alaska, the teacher at Atka
acts as advisor to the natives and assists
them in managing the cooperative
store. which was one of the very first
established in the territory.
Parents Raise Foxes.
While the pupils at Atka are striving
to get an education, their parents assist
in the thriving industry of fox-raising,
for in that region there are numerous
farms on the uninhabited nearby
islands. The blue fox, one of the rarest
varieties. is raised and this, with the
fishing industry, enables the inhabitants
of this lonely land to have some of the
comforts of modern life. The Atka
school is almost north of Honolulu and
a visit of a Coast Guard vessel Is a
treat, although, DR.. Hamilton explains,
the isolation of the place is being re-
duced by the use of radio that is
spreading its munifcence through the
Far North.
Evening star., 1928-09-23
EDUCATIONAL.

embassy attaches, Army and Navy officers;
experienced teacher Columbia T744. Ask
for Apt 2l0 East.
Evening star., 1928-09-23
1850 AT EASTERN HIGH.
Enrolment Practically the Same
as Last Year.

With a total enrolment of 1850 stu
dents, including $50 boys and 1,100
girls. Eastern High School completed
its first week of the 1928-29 school year
Friday afternoon. This enrolment is
practically the same as last year, de-
spite the fact that the Stuart Junior
High, which previously supplied the
first year pupils to a large degree, is
this year operating ninth grade.
Two additions to the physical train
ing staff. M. G. Kelley, formerly OF
Central, and H. p Sanborn of Emerson
Institute, were presented at boys as
sembly on last Tuesday.
Miss Dorothea Boyd, librarian at
Eastern for 25 years, has retired and
her successor. Miss Nellie A. Payne,
comes to Eastern from the Hyattsville
High School.
The Eastern cadets will begin the
year with five companies 1t is the plan
to organize sixth in. February. The
unit will again be under the supervision
of Maj. A. w. Maish, U. S. A.
The executive committee Of the
Alumni Association will meet in the
principals Office, Thursday, october 4.
Evening star., 1928-09-23

which was put into effect four years
ago. will continue during the year.
While student activities ceased with
the closing of Summer school last Au-
gust, the various organizations will be-
gin their first meetings Immediately
upon the reassembling of classes.
1t is expected that the students will
make an early start on the annual year
book of the university, the Docket.
Evening star., 1928-09-23

Competition of bus lines has caused
the Philippine Railway Co., operating
in the Island of Panay, P. l., to cut
its passenger and freight rates in half
Evening star., 1928-09-23
SOUTHERN u. TO OPEN.
323 Students Enrolled for Fall
Term Beginning Tomorrow.


With an additional enrolment of "a
students during the past week, the
Southern Brothers Business University
will begin it's official Fall semester to-
morrow with a total student body of
323 day students and IS night students,
Lee P. Southern, president, said yes
terday.
Several changes in the faculty of the
university were announced including
the addition of two new shorthand
teachers, Miss Theodosia Willis, gradu-
ate of the University of Maryland, and
Mrs. Elizabeth Nolan. graduate of the
University of Kentucky. Lee p. South
ern, ir., former business manager of
the school. has resigned to assume the
management of the Southern Business
College at Miami. c. C. Hit, registrar,
has been named to succeed Mr.. South
ern as business manager.
Evening star., 1928-09-23
NAMED CONTEST JUDGE.
Lewis Moneyway to Act in Short
Story Competition.

Lewis Moneyway, director of the
Moneyway Studios of Short Story Writ
ing, has been designated judge in
the annual short story contest now be-
ing conducted by the Newport R. L.,
branch of the National League of
American Pen Women. Mr. Money
way will address the Newport League
on the current contest at an early date.
Now established in his roof bungalow
studio at 9l2 Nineteenth street. Mr.
Moneyway is receiving registrations for
his second class in story writing, daily
from to pm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-24
is ASSAILED
Failure to Support Corn
Borer Fight Draws Fire.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
LOGANsPORT, Feb. 24.-Secre-
tary of Agriculture Jardine was
taken to task by State Entomologist
Frank N. Wallace for his failure to
support the corn-borer fight in an
address before the Farmers Grain
Association here last night.
"Jardine states that the United
States Department of Agriculture
only planned a one-year demonstra-
ton in control Of the European
corn-borer," Wallce asserted. How
can he justify the expenditure of
more than 100000 for machinery
if their plans only called for six
weeks work last spring? All Of this
machinery was reconditioned last
fall, apparently in preparation for
a continuation of the cleanup cam
paign this spring.
HE gave his support last year to
the corn-borer appropriation bill.
Now he says the money was well
spent and those in charge of the
work assure him that results far eX-
ceeded expectations. In the face of
all this Secretary Jardine assured
the budget officials that he would
not ask Congress for another clean
up appropriation"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-24
SEEK TO BOOST
Low VALUATION
More Equal Assessments of
Property Is Urged.

Township assessors Of Marion
County will be asked to meet with
Albert G. Walsman, school business
director, next week to urge in
creased and more equal assessed
valuation of Indianapolis property,
Walsman announced today following
a. conference with John J. Brown,
State tax board chairman.
Assessed valuation per capita
figures should be much greater
than they are now, Walsman said.
Something's apparently are not
assessed at all and others are
under assessed, particularly down
town property" he added.
valuation figures for years from
1910 to 1927 do not show proper
tionate increase. Growth of Indian
apolis is steady, and increase in val
uation should keep step with in
crease in school population"
WalSman said Brown agreed with
him assessed valuation Of Indian
apolis should be much greater.
Center townships present valua-
ton of $685. 900, $50 is too small in
comparison with Washington and
other townships" he said. Brown
agreed with me that Washington
townships assessment Of SAT ,183,050
should be $1O0,OOO,OOO, and Center
townships proportionately higher"
The assessors will be asked By
Walsman to lend their cooperation
in obtaining more accurate and
proportionate assessment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-24
EMMONS Gives
KHAN DATA IN
CANADIAN PROB:
Questioned About Forma
ton of KIux KIaVernS in
Provinces.

Investigation Of the Ku-KluX
Khan in the province of SaSkatche-
wan, Canada, has been carried to
Indianapolis, it was learned today.
An attorney for the Canadian
government was in Indianapolis
Thursday interviewing Hugh (Pat)
Enmons, former cyclops at South
Bend, Ind.
EmmonS spent some time in
Canada during the hey-day of the
Khan.
Emmons admitted talking with the
attorney in a hotel room. He said
he made no deposition nor signed
statement, but told all he knew
about the Canadian Klan.
1.-THE attorney was particularly
anxious to know about g. Mr. Carr
of Flint, Mich, Michigan grand
dragon" said Emmons. Carr has
been making speeches in Canada
and 1t seems they think the Khan
in Canada is connected with the
Khan in the United States.
Emmons said the attorney re-
turned to Canada, Thursday.
Attorney General Arthur L. Gil
liom questioned EnlmonS about the
Indiana Khan, Monday, taking a
deposition to be used in the suit to
revoke the Klan's Indiana charter,
GiIliom announced other dispositions
will be taken soon.
Attorney Fred G. Cause, who as
sists Gilliom, has returned from
Pittsburgh where he questioned
prospective witnesses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-24
Indy MAY FLY
TO WASHINGTON
Keeps Plans Secret; Won't
Discuss Trip.
By United Press

By United Press
MT. CLEMENS, Mich, Feb. "a
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh sur
rounded his plans with utmost Sc
crecy today, but was reported to be
planning a flight to Washington,
perhaps Saturday.
Lindbergh and the hackers of his
Paris flight are guests Of Maj.
Thomas G. Lanphier, fight COM
mander of the first pursuit group.
United States Air Service. They
conferred Thursday with EdSel Ford
and aircraft engineers of the Ford
Motor Company about the improved
airplane designed by Lindbergh and
Landphier.
1t was understood that the plane
is not yet ready for a test flight,
though engineers have been at work
on it for some time.
The purpose of Lindbergh's prof.
ected flight to Washington was not
known. He refused to discuss the
trip, pleading that he wished to
keep out of the public eye.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-24
CLERK ADMITS TAXING
BANK ROBBERY STORY

By United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Feb. pa
young clerk confessed today that he
faxed the holdup of the Fodor State
Bank here Thursday.
George Besnyo, %, clerk in the
bank, told police his story of being
robbed while alone in the bank was
hoax to cover up his theft of vary
ing amounts taken from the bank
in the last ten days. He said he had
taken $3.50 to pay gambling debts.
The clerk was Questioned two
hours before he confirmed suspicion
of authorities that his report of q
holdup was untrue No charges were
placed against him pending a de-
cision by bank officials on what
course they wish to take. The Of
ficials announced that contrary to
a statement Thursday, the loss was
not covered by insurance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-24
PREDICTS VOTE
CONTROLLED BY
WOMEN IN 1894
English SuffragiSt Says
Fight for Equality Will
Be Won.
BY G. P. WILLIAMSON
United Press STAFF Correspondent
Copyright, 1928, by United PrtssD

LONDON, Feb. 24.-Women will
have the vote throughout virtually
the entire world by 1884, Miss Syl-
via Pankhurst, veteran militant suf-
fragist, predicted in an interview
with the United Press today.
Women even of Semi-civiliZed
countries by that time would have
won their fight for equality, Miss
Pankhurst said.
Even the countries that twenty
years ago laughed at the though
Of women in business or politics
in fact, at the thought of women
anywhere but in the home, now are
accepting women as part Of the full
life of the country" Miss Pankhurst
said.
English Women Active
$50 far as the women of England
are concerned at the present time,
the most important thing is the
securing of the vote for women at
81, thereby placing them on basis
of equality to men.
Naturally, to us who fought be-
fore the war and won the success
of partial equality, this new victory
will be somewhat of an anti-climaX.
I say victory for it is inevitable
that it will come, especially as the
Government itself is determined to
pass the equality bill this year.
Il do not like to think of women
welcoming the franchise, either
here or in any other country, as
simply the securing of a voice in
Government through the vote.
Works for Equality
my principal interest is in hav-
ing women broaden their horizon.
looking beyond votes, or Office TO
better things for them that equality
always brings.
Equality inevitably brings the
emancipation of womanhood, not
only in a political sense but in q
social sense.
Women throughout the world
must realize, however, that their
work is by no means done when
they have secured equality. During
the fight for equality, women's Or
CARNATIONS have done great work
in broadening the outlook Of woman
hood, but they must not slumber
when they have secured mere
votes-their work has only begun
| there.
ut is upon them that the burden
of the worlds social work is now
falling. This burden will increase in
the future. but the worlds woman
hood is prepared to meet it,"
Koreans often paste instead Of
sew their clothes together, pulling
them apart when they are to be
I u.