davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-08-09
Virtue in Pineapples

The coming of the pineapple seas
on should prove of inestimable value
to the housewife, not only because OF
this fruits possibilities along culin-
ary line. but for its medicinal prop
critics as WELL One doctor says. IF
you have one foot in the grave and
are a nervous wreck from dyspepsia,
eat pineapples and drink the juice
of well-ripened pines as 1t contains
the natural ferments OF healthy Oil.
gestion to a remarkable degree.
Anyway, doctor or no doctor, the
great juicy pines are here, especially
abundant this summer and so usetel
in the spring meals.
Instead of serving a pie or pud-
ding every day this time of year, it is
far better to have some fragrant
combination of fresh fruit and veg
etables for dessert. Any of the fol-
lowing salad combinations may be
dressed with fruit salad dressing
or mayonnaise and served in lettuce
leaves or a scooped out pineapple
she'll: Pineapple, celery, chopped
green peppers and pimientos; pine
apple, sliced banana and candied mot
maraschino) cherries; pineapple, cot
tage cheese and chopped mint cher
ries.
A pineapple dressing is made by
mixing six tablespoons of pineapple
Juice, three level tablespoons of gran
ulated sugar, one tablespoon Of but
ter, two beaten eggs, one level table
spoon of cornstarch, and cooking
them over boiling water, stirring con-
stantly, until the mixture is smooth
! and begins to thicken. At serving
time, add three fourths of a cup of
cream, whipped.
Pineapple Pie
Line q pie plate with a good crust
and fill with crushed or grated pine
| apple combined with q cup of sugar,
tablespoon of softened butter, the
well.beaten yoiks of two eggs and a
| teaspoon of cornstarch dissolved IN
little water After the pie is baked
use the whites of the eggs for mer-
ingue and set in the oven just long
enough to color.
Shortcake
Few people realize how delicious
is a pineapple shortcake. Make a
rich biscuit dough, slightly sweetened
and bake in two parts, or a round
cake fully an inch thick. If the lat
ter, split while hot and butter. For
the filling use a well-ripened pine
that has been shredded, cover with
sugar and allow to stand overnight
Before filling, drain off the surplus
juice and use it with the whipped
cream as sauce.
Macaroon Pineapple Pudding
Somewhat similar is a macaroor
pudding. Cook one cup diced pine
apple in a syrup of one-half cup sug
ar and one-fourth cup water. Poul
this over one cup crumbed macar
oons and chill. Sprinkle with coarse
" chopped nuts for serving.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-08-09
PAGE FOR WOMEN
Fashion Vocabulary

II Is astonishing to consider the
preponderanee of French influence
on the dresses of women everywhere.
As evidence of this take the follow
ing collection of words and phrases
employed in one short article by a
fashion expert writing for an Ameri-
can publication of this city; the
words are French, but we have none
to replace them in English and SO
have accepted them: Jabot, apph-
que plisse, crepe-de- chine, godet,
georgette, poplin, chou, trotteur, or
candle, musseline-de-soie, foulard.
Some of these words have naturally
been used so long as to be accepted
in the English dictionaries; Others
have been altered for common Eng
fish usage; but there may still be one
or two relatively new words to be
added to our vocabulary. And these
were in one short article.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-08-09

Dear Miss White: A few days ago |
wrote you a letter about my unhappy
life. Here | am again with some
more news. Now it seems that my
husband gets mad at me for nothing.
Sunday morning he got up real
early and left the house, telling me
he was going to his mothers but
he didn't come home until IL o'clock
that night. When / ask him If he
loves me he always tells me he is
tired of married life.
He is money mad and doesn't
want to work but wants a lot of
money. He told me that he is going
to start to turn thief. Please help
me for | know he will as he is crazy
for money. What shall | do? He
doesn't like to have me tell him he
should work and be decent. | love
him and if leave him I'll never see
him again.
Stick to him as long as it is posi-
BILE and see if you can't save him
from the foolish ideas he is planning
to carry out. Don't ask him if he
loves you. 1t evidently annoys him.
Don't nag him about anything. Make
yourself and your home as interest
ing and attractive as you can and see
if you can't make him enjoy you
and the home. Don't tell him you
want him to enioyAt or that he ought
to enjoy il but go ahead and try tc
arrange so that he can't help having
a good time at home with you. / an
very sure that some wives expec'
their husbands to enjoy being a
home with them when there is alb
solutely nothing to enjoy. The wifi
| looks unattractive - slipshod ant
careless in dress-and maybe sh'
scolds and nags or else is grouchy
You cant expect anybody, man o
woman, to enjoy an evening Xix
that. Remember that I'm not say
ing that this is the way you do an
I'm not saying that a husband is jus
titled in being disloyal just becaus
his wife doesn't make it pleasan
for him. He isn't, of course, bu
some men haven't the stuff in ther
to be loyal under such condition
and even if they have, it may be in
possible for them to keep on loyln
their wives as they once did. The
may be loyal but they can't max
themselves feel toward an unlovei
wife as they did toward iovel
sweetheart. And the same thing
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-08-09
Beauty Answers

Alice: To remove that thicken-
inc between the shoulder blades,
stand erect, feet close together, I'm
GERS interlaced at the back of the
head. Bend the trunk forward as lar
as possible aud back as far as pos
sible, without strain. EShale on the
downward movement and inhale on
upward movement. Do this exercise
slowly.
Alice c.: Because Of the excess
sive dryness of your skin it would be
we'll to eliminate the soap and water
treatment for a while. Cleanse the
face with a good cleansing cream.
VI: Thin scrawny hands need
to be massaged with a fattening
cream. You may use cocoa butter or
almond oil. First wash the hands
with warm water, and then massage
from the finger tips backward toward
the wrist. If this treatment is pur-
sued daily you will note a great inn
provement in q couple of weeks.
Marie H.: Teeth should be straight
ened while the child is young. The
lest work is done between the sixth
and twelfth years. Strengthening
teeth of persons over Is may be
done, but the work must be done
slowly. If they are moved too rapid
ly there is danger of an undue am
cunt of absorption of the bone, so
that the teeth do not become tight
again.
Olga N: The shadows and lines
under your eyes indicate that you
aren't getting sufficient rest and
sleep. You need eight hours every
night. Or, if you are getting the re-
CURED amount, your condition is one
that needs medical treatment.
K. B. NJ: An eye wash is not
needed unless there is eye strain.
Instead of the eye wash, after the
washup at night apply a warm cloth
to the eyelids ard let it remain there
few minutes, to release the eye
muscles from their set position and
rest them. In the morning, repeat
this operation, using a cold cloth or
I the closed lids.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-08-09
Your Problems
Let Edith White Help You to Solve Them

II you have a personal problem
on which YOU need advice or as
sistance, Miss Whites experience Is
at your service. Letters are an
swered In THE ENTERPRISE as
soon after their receipt as possible.
Names of writer's are not published,
and all communications are treated
| in confidence, Please do not ask
for a reply by mail. Answers Will
be printed without letters when re-
quested. A d d ress Edith White.
| Problem Editor. The Enterprise,
and please write on one side OF
| sheet only.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-08-09
WONDERFUL PORO

Thousands Know OF Its Value
II Will Promote q Healthy Growth
and Give the Hair a Beautiful
Lasting Lustre
I Teach the Poro System
For Information See or Phone
MRS. w. w. BUTLER
of5 27th Ave. N. - EAST SSe3
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-08-09
Wife Wanted

am as years old, a resident of
Montana, own my home and other
property and considered well-to-do. /
wish to correspond with a lady be-
tween the ages of is to 80 years with
the object of marriage. Prefer brown
skin. VIII exchange photograph.
Correspondence strictly confidential
Address Miles Brown, care Players
Company, p. o. Box 33S, Seattle,
Wash.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-08-09

true the other way around. II
man is disagreeable his wife will
perhaps stick to him faithfully but
she can't feel toward him as she did
when he was devoted lover. SO
do your best to make him enjoy hav-
ing you around, As for the plan to
steal-do you remember a poster
that was published little while agoY
1t was picture of thief being
captured by the police and under i
were the words--"You can't win.
That is the truth. He can't win. II
] were you, | should say that to him
whenever the question comes up.
Don't argue with him. Simply say,
"You can't win. In the end, you'll
lose." Say that to him often enough
so that he'll get the idea firmly in
his head. shall hope to hear from
you again. By the way. are there
any games that he likes to play that
YOU could have ready to play with
him when he comes home! use
your head and think up what you
can do to interest and amuse him.
Dear Miss White:
am n girl sixteen years old. My
mother says i should be home by
1890 every evening. Most OF my
girl friends stay out until IL or
ll:30. When / have to go early
they make fun of me. Please advise
me what to do.
Sweet Sixteen.
Dear Sweet Sixteen:
Having reached the matured age
C?) of 16, know how you feel
about your social privileges. But
IL YOUR mother says be home at
10 40, I'm sure she knows best.
Mothers know lots that a girl your
age will have to learn from exper-
ience. Let the crowd laugh when
YOU come home early. loull be glad
| for her advice when you are Oder
Dear Miss White:
| am % and interested in two
fellows. One of them is 30, has a
good lob, owns his home and wants
me to marry him. The other is 70,
very popular among the crowd and
lust beginning to make his way. he
saws that he prefers me and wants
To marry me if wait for him.
admire the first fellow more but
believe | love the second. Wha
Perplexed.
Dear Perplexed:
Even though the first man yoct
mention seems to have more materla
wealth than the second, you woul'
do great injury to marry HIM
Since YOU say the second young ,tel
low shows promise, and you low
him would advise you to wait 10
: him. - ..,,
| wealth to be happily married.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-08-09
Removes Paint Spots

No matter how hard paint spat-
terings have dried on windows, they
can be removed by rubbing the glass
with boiled vinegar.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-28
Sheep
Hogs

Bears and sows of leading types. Animals showing
the results of good breeding, proper feeding and
careful management, illustrating why hogs have an
important place on the farms of this area.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-28
The Exhibits
Dairy Cattle

Animals of succeeding generations from a common
scrub cow. Showing the effects of good bulls. A
striking lesson on the dollar and cents value of care
full breeding. Types and characteristics of good pro-
ducing COWS also will be shown.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-28
Feed Car

A special car of exhibits and demonstrations dealing
with the production and handling of feed crops con-
sidering such subjects as range management, pas
lures, corn, oats, barley, sweet clover, poisonous
plants, feed combinations and other matters which
are essential to profitable livestock production.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-05
HOOVER WINS IN
STRENGTH TEST
Gets Favorable Roll Call
in Louisiana Contest.
Rn United preSR

By United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo, June S.
Forces VI uerpert Hoover in the Re-
publican national committee won a
test Of strength today when they Ge-
feated motion to defer until to-
morrow contest between two dele
cations from Louisiana.
One delegation, headed by Emil
Kuntz, national committeeman from
Louisiana, and favorable to Hoover,
urged immediate consideration Of
the contest. But in view Of the tenn
porary absence Of the opposing
group, headed by Walter L. Cohen,
Negro comptroller of customs at
New Orleans, the anti-Hoover group
introduced a motion asking post
ponement of the hearing until to-
morrow.
The vote showed forces lined UP
along pro and anti-Hoover lines. On
the roll call the motion was defeat
ed, AZ to 80.
Shortly after the vote, the Cohen
delegation arrived and the nearing
Of the contest began.
William M. Butler, chairman of
the national committee, announced
compromise had been reached
among delegates of the first and
fifth districts of Georgia. The COM
promise was accepted for the Fifth
district wherein Frank A. Daugh-
man of Atlanta withdrew and Clint
w. Hager of Atlanta was seated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-05
BEAUTY QUEEN
OF U. S. Chosen
Chicago Girl to Compete
With 10 Foreigners.
BIZ United Press

. CNittu FTCeS
GALVESTON, Texas. June s.
Chicago's prize air mail package
100 pounds of feminine beauty
will compete tonight with girls from
ten foreign countries for the right
to be crowned Beauty Queen Of
the Universe"
Five nationally known judges
last night picked Miss Chicago"
from more than thirty girls and
named her Miss United States"
She is Miss Ella Van Hueson and
she landed in an air mail plane here
last night. 4
Two flying beauties and one girl
who rode a plain railway Pullman
from her West Virginia home were
studied by the judges for more than
half a hour before final selection
was made. The others were Miss
Mildred Ellene Golden of Denver,
who was Miss Colorado" and Miss
Audrey Reilley of Charleston, w.
Va. Miss Colorado" flew here from
her home after being twice forced
down by storms.
Americas newly crowned beauty
queen is % years old. She has
chestnut hair, unbobbed, and hazel
eyes. Hers is the statuesque type.
After the more than thirty girls
had twice promenaded along
runway in the city auditorium last
night, first wearing evening gowns
and later bathing suits, the judges
began Sheir selections back stage
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-05
FEDERAL JUDGE ORDERS
FOUR PLACES PADLOCKED

-Four liquor paddock orders and
nine permanent injunctions against
sale Of liquor were issued by Fed
eral Judge Robert @. Baltzell today.
Places ordered padlocked were the
Corn Bread Rd. roadhouse, oper-
ated by Goble Chowning, Spud
Murphy and Elton Snedeker, near
Muncie; soft drink parlor at 2937
w. Tenth St., owned and operated
by Martin Brezier; residence on Ft.
Harrison Rd., occupied by William
Wittinghan and owned by George
Andrave, and 463 w. Washington
ST., operated by Risto Bovich and
owned by Ora Powell.
Permanent injunctions issued in
cluded 463h w. Washington St..
owned by Ora Powell; farm house,
seventeen miles east of Indianapolis,
on Michigan Rd., owned by James
G. Smock, and formerly occupied
by his sons, Charles and George,
now serving jail terms: pool room
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-05

"They love them" Daddy admits,
giving his big white mustache de-
termined twist.
This applies to nurses who have
had former service in the ward
They look upon the kisses as one Of
the bright spots of returning to
service here.
Practitioners are more timid. They
early are taught the rule Of "two
kisses daily" but tremble bit
when their time comes to take the
detention ward assignment.
There is. Of course, the matter
of "Daddy's" wife and family. To
use a medical term there might be
complications" But Daddy" as
Sures the world that this kiss dis
tribution meets with approval Of his
wife and daughters, with perhaps
a touch of envy entering in the o. k.
of his sons.
my kisses are so nice and sani-
tary that even when the nurses get
sick I'm permitted to go to their
ward and give them a couple"
Daddy" declares.
And, why not-they're CANDYl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-05
Hourly Temperatures

at $50 w. Washington ST., formerly
occupied by Denny Dumcoff and
Pete Krist.
Farm house, eight and one-half
miles south of Greensburg, occu-
pied by Joseph Schroeder, ST., and
owned by Mrs. Josephine Weber;
a residence in Greensburg occupied
by Mr.. and Mrs. James Linville,
and owned by James Mendenhall,
former mayor of GreenSburg: soft
drink parlor at 46 S. West ST., oc-
cupied by John Stanley and Sam
Potcova; residence at 1926 Brook
side Ave-, formerly occupied by
John Klarich and Martin Junovich;
garage at 437 E. Wabash ST..
formerly occupied by Frank and
Earl Forehand.
Baltzell warned Brezier not to
attempt to pay off a $2,500 mort
gage on his property by selling
liquor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-05
High Wind Holds Up
atlantic Plane Hop;
Waiting to Refuel
Broadcast

Announcement that the
Democratic State convention
will open at 10:30 a. M, day.
light saving time, Wednesday,
insures radio listeners Of hear
ing convention speeches as well
as the balloting for the nom
ination for Governor and ten
other State offices.
With Blythe @. and Thomas
A. Hendricks at the micro
phone, The Times will broad
cast the convention proceed
ings from Cadle Tabernacle
from 10:30 a. m. to $50 p. m,
daylight saving time, giving
to thousands of listeners
throughout the State an ac-
curate and colorful description
of the convention.
Tune in on The Times, over
WFBM, Indianapolis Power
and Light Company, Wednes-
day for the convention pro-
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-05
BN united Press

RA United Press
COPENHAGEN, June Slope
that the dirigible Italia might be
safe and its crew. working with dis
abled radio equipment, attempting
to get in communication with the
civilized world grew today with un-
confirmed radio advices that might
indicate the Italia was on Franz
Josef Land.
Several reports-wholly unverifled
have been received here, the most
hopeful of which came from radio
station at Hemsoe, near Hernos-
land, which advised receipt Of a
message in French Monday after
noon that read:
"Dirigible Italia, SOS, we have
received information you are on
island Franz. Joseph Land"
The message indicated the sending
station had been in communication
with the Italia and it was believed
that one of the Russian ice breakers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-05
ESCAPES COP;
SHOT IN Arm
Ten-BIoCk Chase Ends in
Gun-Play.

Chased nearly ten blocks, Bernie
Miksell All S. Harding ST., was
shot in the arm at Jackson and Me-
ridian SITS. today and captured by
Traffic Officer Daniel Logan.
The chase began on Washington
ST., near Pennsylvania, when Traffic
Officer William Thomas arrested
Miksell on an assault and battery
charge preferred by his wife some
time ago.
Officers have been sent to the S.
Harding st. address where the wife
lives on her call several times, but
Miksell always had fled, police said.
Taken from a truck in which he
was riding by Officer Thomas, Mix
sell broke away and ran through the
Pembroke Arcade, chased by
Thomas and Howard Sanders, bailiff
for Municipal Judge c. r. Cameron,
and Attorney Paul Rockford, who
we're sitting in an auto near by.
Traffic Officer Logan joined in the
chase on jackson st. Logan said
he shot Miksell when Miksell fought
him as he overlook him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-05
VIII Durant TO Report
Conventions for Times

Durant Story of Philosophy" will report
both Republican Democratic national
indianapolis Times and other ScrppsHoward newspapers
the first time newspaper readers will be the
tn to witness these qadrennial epoc-mang events through
philosophical eyes,
entirely in the role reporter and
understands the advantages Of pert and understanding phrases His
reports
widely commented This the first
time philosopher had stepped from the costered Of the
schools life report murder trial in court
Since that time Durant has contributed series of articles
The Story OF Civilization to The Times These in the
his eStory of Philosophy"
His of the conventions again will mark the return of
the philosopher from his the of conflict.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-05
WATSON ASKS
STAY TO help
STEVE'S AID
Senator Wants KlinCk Trial
Delayed So He Can Be
Defense Witness.
CONSENT is EXPECTED
HenChman of Ex- Dragon to
Face Court in Forged
Affidavit Case.

United States Senator James E.
Watson has requested that the trial
Of Earl Klinck, former lieutenant of
D. G. Stephenson, set for Thursday
morning in Criminal Court, be de-
layed until after the Republican ma
tional convention at Kansas City,
it was announced today by Attor-
ney H. d. Phillips, Klinck's counsel
Phillips said the Senator asked
that the trial be delayed because
he desired to appear as a witness
for Klinck.
Klinck is charged with being ac-
cessory to the fraudulent use of a
notary's SEAL The indictment, re-
turned by the Marion County grand
jury several months ago, alleges
that Klinck had prepared an afi-
davit bearing the forged signature
of William Rogers, automobile sales
man.
Makes Fraudulent Affidavit
The affidavit was to the effect
that Rogers, who testified to having
seen the KUKlux Klan imperial
council membership card of Senator
Watson, before United States Sena-
tor James Reed in the Indiana po-
litical corruption inquiry at st. Louis
in 1926, had been paid to go to St.
Louis by Boyd Gurley, editor of The
indianapolis Times, and Thomas
Adams, Vincennes Commercial
editor.
The indictment charges that
Klinck caused this fraudulent af1-
oavit to be taken before the Fed
eral grand jury, in an effort to get
Gurley and Adams indicted.
The scheme fell fiat, when it was
discovered that the wrong middle
initial had been placed in the
forged signature of Rogers.
Assent Is Expected
Special Judge Thomas Carvin In
dicated that Phillips request for
continuance would be granted if
Prosecutor William H. Remy had
no objections when the case is called
Thursday. Remy indicated he would
assent.
Phillips announcement that he
was asking for a delay at the spe-
cif1c request Of Watson was the first
intimation that Watson would con-
sent to be drawn publicly into The
case.
However 1t has been known for
some time that Watson contributed
to $4,000 fund placed in the hands
of attorneys with whom Klinck was
working in the scheme to get the
two editors indicted.
Watson now is in Kansas City,
battling to make showing in his
race for the Republican presidential
nomination next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-05
in A STRANGE LAND
Shumaker Pays Visit to
Democratic Candidates.

Like "a stranger in a strange
land" E. S. Shumaker, Indiana
Anti-Saloon League superintendent,
today ventured the length of the
Claypools eighth floor corridor
where Democratic candidates for
nominations subject to the conven-
ton Wednesday held open house.
Shumaker paid casual visit to the
headquarters of Frank G. Daley,
leading gubernatorial candidate, and
shook hands with the man labelled.
Believed to be dry; has not
answered inquiries" in his American
Issue appraisal of candidates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-05
DROP SKIP STOP PLAN
Works Board Rejects Proposal to
Speed Cars.

The "skip-stop" proposal for E.
Washington St., was rejected by the
board of public works Monday fol-
lowing protest Of the indianapolis
Street Railway.
Michael E. Foley, car company at
torney, told the board the plan sub
mitted by Harvey Hartsock, at
torney, was fantastic and imprac-
tical. Hartsock poposed that the
car company adopt a plan whereby
cars would stop every three corners,
cars bearing markers to designate
their stops. The plan was devised
to speed service.
Foley declared the proposal where
by colored symbols would designate
the cars and stops would demoralize
the car service.