davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-03
Ice Cream in Desserts.

Often it is possible TO make delicious
warm-w weather desserts with the addi-
ton of only a very little ice cream for
each portion Usually you would need
TO allow one quart to each five or six
portions. but If you use the ice cream
in connection with some other founda-
tion then you may stretch it out so that
a pint will suffice for as many persons
Sometimes the stretching can be extend
ed still further.
Americans have great taste for pie
la mode" which, in spite of the
French name that describes it. Is purely
American. Needless to say, it consists
OF pie with the garniShing Of ice cream
on top. There is nothing unwholesome
about this dessert, and for Summer it is
delicious
Many interesting combinations can be
made OF cake and Ice cream. Plain
Evening star., 1928-06-03

The straight. stiff. starched collar is
no longer considered essential The
collar may show a little simple lace or
needlework. fagoting or hen1stitching.
the same trimming being repeated 1
the cuffs One of the sketches shows
a set of pastel green organdie. embroid-
cred IA pink This uniform was chosen
by one hostess for her maid to wear
when serving tea from pink and green
china
The smartest possible dinner uniform
Is of MORE silk and for the woman who
does not like the idea Of colored uni
forms no choice is better than gray. II
beige goes better with the dining room
color scheme. it may be used instead
Light stockings have become so much
a matter of course that maids are sell
dom required TO wear black ones nova
days. Those Of Isle or not very thin
silk may be chosen In gray or beige.
Very transparent stockings or those in
pinky tones OF beige would hardly be
appropriate. The shoes should be black
pumps or strap slippers. For Summer
wear white canvas pumps and white
stockings may be worn with white or
light-toned uniforms.
Only few years ago one hesitated
before asking any maid 10 wear cap.
II was subject that some women
brought up gingerly. So many maids
objected 10 the practice. Now this OBJ
lection il rapidly disappearing. largely.
suppose, because the more poorly paid
maids DO not wear caps. and because
caps are 50 extremely becoming
White crepe de chine Is used for some
of the new trained nurses uniforms and
Is delightfully."- coci In warm weather.
Though these are somewhat more ez-
persi.e than linen or cotton uniform.
they hare the advantage Of being some
what more easy 70 wash The trained
nurse going out on cases where she finds
it cificult 10 have her uniforms properly
laundered has no difficulty In washing
the crepe de chine ones herself. and. Of
course, they are quite easy TO iron.
Some Of the new nurses uniforms
depart from the straight-line skirt 10
long in vogue. and. though made In one
Dsece. hare slightly circular Skirt
attached.
sFaEsggb4 fg9S
Evening star., 1928-06-03
Vclvctccn Goats
Considered Smart

yeiveteen coats In tilree-quarter or
full length are considered very smart
and are sold In many Of the shops
ready-nlade TOR most reasonable
figure. One OF these coats in red.
green or blue would be- q useful addition
70 almost any wardrobe. A wrap
Of this sort may be worn for after
noon or evening occasions all Summer
and possesses ths informal aspect that
Is usually desirable In Summer clothes.
Priine c6lor Is frequently mentioned
among coiors that are regarded ag
especially important IN Paris at the
present time,
Evening star., 1928-06-03

white cake with sliced peaches and plain
vanilla ice cream Is a good simple des-
sert. and many people like to put fW..
layers of cake together with ice cream
between, pouring warm chocolate oE
fruit sauce over it.
Muskmelons make delicious desserts
when they are filed in with vanilla ICE
cream Sometimes peach ice cream IS
preferred. II you like. you can peel large
peaches, then cut them into halves re-
move the stones and put one peach or
each dessert plate with ice cream fllinc
IN the place OF the stone
Evening star., 1928-06-03
Home Cold Remedy.

An old-fasnioned English child's
nurse says that there Is nothing better
70 cure child's Summer cold at the
outset thar this: Put good teaspoon
OF black treacle in cup of hot milk.
stir until well dissolved and have the
child drink 1t Just before going to sleep.
If you cannot get black treacle-says
this nurse-honey will do very nicely.
and this honey-milk cure has been used
in number of American homes with
good results
Evening star., 1928-06-03

PICTURESQUE But STILL FORMAL ARE THE CHOSEN
FOR THE MAID WHO BRINGS YOUR CUP OF AFTERNOON TEA
THE FIGURE IN THE CENTER DISPLAYS A DARK GREEN
sATEEN FROcK WITH APRON AND CAP or PASTEL GREEN
0RGANDIE EMBROIDERED IN PINK TO MATCH THE PINK AND
AND GREEN CHINA Used FOR THE TEA SERVICE AT THE
RIGHT IS ANOTHER APPROPRIATE TEATIME APRON WHITE
DOTTED SWISS EDGED WITH LACE AND AT THE LEFT ONE
OF PLEATED ECRu ORCANDIE WITH COLORED EMBROIDERY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-24
Where Wizard Will GiUe
Radio Demonstrations

Following the official schedule the
Maurice Franc radio will present Indianapolis
days starting Sunday auspices
Lyric theater:
2OO4:356 OO-S:35 MLyric Supreme
traction all week Operating miniature battleshp
stock model Hudson Essex automobile performing
Giles of wireless control
Monday
$3.50 A. M-Audiorum of Manual Training Spe-
mediums cavoyants and other socaed fortune telers
faculty and students
2OO4:45-6OO-S:35 M-Lyric vaudeville presenta-
tons.
Tuesday
1915 P MninOi street, from Georgia to Ohio Operating
hand standard trolley indianapolis Railway
pany.
2OO445-6OO-s:35 M-Lyric theater presena-
tons.
1885 M-Address "The Radio Age" over station
WFBM of the Indianapolis Light and Power Company
Wednesday
1890 A. Ripple nigh expose of
fake spirit mediums other
dents and faculty
HIPS A. M-Shodge expose of spirit
mediums fortune faculty
2004:356 008:35 P. MLyc thater; vaudeville presenta
TONS
700 ITO p M.-Address Age" over station
WFBM of the Indianapolis Company
tons.
1915 P. Mn Meridian street. Washington
Circle Operation of standard model Hudson
Essex automobiles by radio control without drivers touch of hu
hands.
2Oo4:35-6oo-8:s5 M-Lyric theaer presenta-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-24
SET SENTENCE
DATE FOR THREE
Steinbrenner Defendants
Face Judge on Dec. 8.

Three defendants in the Stein
brenner Rubber company postaI
fraud case. convicted by a Jury IN
federal court, Friday night. will be
sentenced by Federal Judge Robert
c. Baltzell. Dec. 8.
Two other defendants. Edwin 3.
Ayres, SO, president of the defunct
Huntington County State bank
Huntington. and Walter w. Bray
assistant cashier of the defunct First
National bank, NobleSville, were ac-
quilted.
Those convicted were S. Homer
Federman, treasurer Of the former
rubber company; Newton w. Cow
gill. cashier of the Noblesville bank
and E. Porter Ayres, cashier Of
the Huntington bank.
The three we're convicted on the
first four counts of the indictment,
charging use of the mail to defraud,
and we're acquitted on the fifth
count, charging conspiracy to use
the mail to defraud.
The indictment charged the five
with a check-kiting scheme
through which the company, with
nowledge of the bankers, financed
itself with a constant flow of checks,
totaling more than $12,000,0 600
through several banks.
The scheme, it was charged. re-
suited in failure Of the Huntington
and Noblesville banks, and losses to
the Guardian National bank and
the Central Trust Company of nli-
nois, Chicago.
Trial of the case was started
Thursday and it went to the jury al
6:15 p. IN. Friday. the verdict being
reached at e:10 p. M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-24
PROBERS STUDY
CONDITIONS OF
SUNKEN Liner
Human Angle Of VestriS
Tragedy Dropped for
Mechanical Study.
BY HARRY FERGUSON,

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-Steel and
sticks that made up the sunken
liner VestriS, crowded human beings
out of the spotlight today in the
governments two investigations into
the causes of the disaster.
BulkheadS and bolts, ports and
pipes will engage the attention of
Francis O'Neill, United States COM
missioner and comerce department
agents until the two hearings re-
convene Monday morning.
Ignore Human Element
O'Neill is sitting at the hearing
started by Federal Attorney Charles
H. futile and the commerce depart
ment officials are conducting an in
vestigation in behalf of the steam
boat inspection service. O'Neill ana
futile are seeking to ascertain if
criminal prosecution is warranted
and the other inquiry is looking into
the which was made by
federal agents, who declared the
Vestris seaworthy before she sailed
away on the voyage that caused
the loss of ia lives.
1t is the first time the human
equation has been almost alto
gether eliminated from the hear
ings.
Today the investigators want to
known which of the following
caused the Vestris to ship 1000 tons
of water and roll over into the sea:
1. The inflow of water through
open coal ports.
Q. The bursting of water pipes in
the hold.
3. The springing of number OF
5teamS in the ship.
4. The loosening of rivets in the
bunkers on the shelter decks.
Hunt Ships Weakness
Men who have come and gone on
the stand have said all these things
caused the ship to list 80 degrees.
But until Tuttle is able definitely to
point out the weakness-if any-in
the Vestries, he will be unable to
fix the blame for the disaster.
That is why the planks and
matches, some of which probably are
still floating around in the Atlantic
have assumed so much Importance
today. So contradictory has been
the testimony that is it virtually
impossible to pick out any one rea-
sop why the Vestris was unable OF
weather the storm and get its pas
sengers safely to port.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-24
SENTENCE TRIO
IN BANNER CASE
Communists Get Term for
Annoying Hoover.

bD IfWcS Sp6CfuG
PALO ALTO, Nov. 24.-Hoover's
home town won its first battle
against the Communists Friday
afternoon, by sentencing to jail for
six months each the three men who
protested against American i'm
perialism," by displaying banners
among the crowd gathered to bid
the president-elect goodby last Sun
day night.
Attorney Austin Lewis, counsel for
the American Civil Liberties Union,
however. gave notice of appeal. on
the ground that the complaint
charged that obnoxious emblems"
had been displayed, while no
evidence was adduced to prove them
obnoxious"
Three Palo Alto policemen and
one United States secret service
man, Charles Rich, testified that
the defendants had pushed and
jostled the crowd in seeking to get
their banners before Hoover and in
line of the flashlights.
The three, D. v. Dart, carpenter;
James Arneth, laborer, and James
Jones, University of California
senior, all denied they had jostled
the crowd or in any way disturbed
Palo' Altos peace.
They declared they had acted
under auspices of the communist
party of California, and had dis
played political banners in con-
formity with their constitutional
rights.
1.-THE prosecution obscured the
ISSUE Lewis said 1.-THE display of
political banners is not illegal; on
tt, contrary, it is a fundamental
right in America"
The appeal comes up a month
hence in San Jose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-24
WOMAN QUITS
POLITICS FOR
COOK STOVE
Attacks Her Sex for 0ppoS-
ing Others Because of
Apparel.
Bv United Press

By United Press
DETROIT, Nov. 24.-After spend
ing eight years in active political
work, the last six as a member of
the Republican state central com
mittee, Mrs. James Downey TODAY
announced she was Through"
i've been completely dissillu.
stoned" Mrs. Downed said. "Iv,
watched women try to do things in
a political way and I've found q
Jealous, selfish lot, seeking their own
>glorification and advancement.
IF they do not gain their ends
they doublecrosS their friends.
why" said Mrs. Downey, would
you believe it, women don't show
interest in their particular candi-
date or party. They oppose some
particular one because they do not
like their clothes, their husbands or
friends"
Mrs. Downey excepted club
women, saying that if those women
in politics had the same spirit of
loyalty that the club women have,
they could accomplish more.
And" she said, I'D rather be a.
good cook to them, than a good
politician to the world"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-24
THREE ABANDONED CARS
RECOVERED, 2 STOLEN
Deputy Sheriff Finds Autos All
Stripped.

Three abandoned automobiles
were recovered Friday night and this
morning by Deputy Sheriff o. H.
Mays.
An automobile owned by D. E.
Wolf, 734 North Meridian street, re-
ported stolen Nov. at New York
and Meridian streets. was found
near Nolan and Speedway avenues.
Another automobile was found on
Sellers farm, Kentucky avenue and
Eagle creek The name Hunt
found by police was the only iden-
tification
The third automobile was owned
by Ray Johnson. 408 North Dear
born street, and was found back of
the Capitol Gravel Company on
Eagle creek. 1t was stolen two days
ago from Massachusetts, and Col
lege avenues.
All the cars were stripped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-24
M'NARY DRAWS
!. UP SECOND BILL
FOR FARMER AID
Equalization Fee Left Out
Hopes Draft Will Get
Coolidge O. K.
UniteoifPress

By UniteGlPress
WASHINGTON, Nov. pa new
farm relief measure embracing all
major provisions of the twice vetoed
McNary-Haugen bill, except the
equalization fee, will be completed
by Senator McNary, (Rep) oregon,
early next week.
Cooperating with agriculture de-
partment experts, McNary is trying
to modify his old measure to salts
fly President Coolidge and at the
same time conform with the prin-
ciples laid down by President-elect
Hoover in his st. Louis farm relief
speech.
He believes the draft, now vir-
tually completed, will accomplish
both purposes. The measure prob
ably will be presented to congress
at its short session, and McNary is
confident it will be signed by the
President. Thus, he hopes, the pro-
posed extra session of congress can
be avoided.
Creates Farm Board
The new bill will provide for crea-
ton of federal farm board with
$3.50, 100000 to deal with the agri-
cultural SURPRISES. A council selected
by the farmers themselves will be
given advisory powers.
These two bodies will work
through sterilization corporations
composed of producers and financed
by the board. The corporations will
be empowered to buy up surplus
crops in times of plenty and place
them on the market as the demand
warrants.
This virtually is the same ma
chinery as in the old bill except that
the farm board will be empowered
to create as many corporations as
it considers necessary. Under the
old measure. there would have been
one corporation for each commodity.
No Need of Exports
In excluding the equalization fee,
which by terms of the old measure
would have been invoked to pay
the cost of exporting surpluses, no
provision is made for disposal of
surplus crops in foreign markets.
The new bill is based on the
theory that actual expectation is I'M
necessary in dealing with the sur
plus problem-that the home mar
ket Is sufficient to take up the en-
tire production of American farms
is a system of orderly marketing
is instituted.
McNary himself is not certain this
theory is correct. If the bill proves
to be inadequate, he predicts a re-
vival Of the equalization fee pro-
posal.
Tariff Also Wanted
In addition to the McNary bill,
most farm leaders agree that some
kind of marketing measure, prob
ably the Borah bill designed to
protect shippers of perishable COM
modities from exploitation, must
be enacted. Borahs bill already is
on the senate calendar.
And finally, they want higher
tariff protection for agricultural
commodities. 1t generally is agreed
this can not be accomplished at the
short session. and there is a decided
difference of opinion as to whether
tariff legislation should be taken up
at a special session or postponed
until the next long session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-24
to Honor
Crafts Pioneer Masters
Statues Will Commemo-
rate Services to Ancient
Industry.

Two masters of a craft which
America has killed and replaced
with a horde of amateurs are not
TO go MISUNDERSTANDING to An
ton Schwarz and John E. Siebel,
recognized by brewers in those dis
tant pre-prohibition days as Scien-
fists Of distinction.
Albert Lieber, president of the L.
G. S. Manufacturing Company, for
mer head of the Indianapolis Brew
ing Company, has been named presi-
dent of a memorial committee to
perpetuate the names and scientific
service Of Schwarz and Siebel.
BrOnZes to Be Made
Lieber is directing a movement
for funds out of which bronze busts
of the pioneers in the American
brewing business, also known as au-
thorities on thermodynamics and
refrigeration, will be erected III
New York and Chicago.
Schwarz died in New York in
1895 and Siebel in Chicago in 1919.
Prominent sculptors will be COM
miSSioned to fashion the busts. Lie
Der expects the monuments to be
ready in a year.
The executive committee Of the
group of former brewers has sent
letters to the brewing fraternity
memorializing Schwarz and Sic
bel as:
Pioneers Of a once honorable
and legalized profession which the
younger generation has been taught
to look down upon while uncon-
trollable illicit production and con-
sumption of health destroying bev-
erages holds full sway"
Hope for Better Days
Permanent organization Of the
memorial body was effected at Chi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-24
LOCAL MAN KILLED
IN AIRPLANE CRASH
Louis De Burger Loses Life With
Three Others in Washington.

Louis De Burger Loses Life With
Three Others in Washington.
Louis De Burger. %, one of four
tliers killed Friday near Spokane,
Wash, when a tri-motored Ford
transport monoplane crashed into
a tree during a heavy fog, was the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George S, De
Burger. 225 North Addison street.
He had been employed by the
Ford Motor Company as pilot and
mechanic at the Stout aircraft
plant, Detroit, three years.
Mr.. De Burger served in the
World war, enlisting In the army
at the age of IA years, although
giving an older age.
Surviving are: The parents, four
brothers, George, Paul, Marcus and
Joseph De Burger, and five sisters,
Alice, Mary. Annabelle, Dorothy
and Charlotte De Burger, all of In
dianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-24
WEALTHY WIFE
SEEKS DIVORCE
Daughter of Late HooSier
Sues at Chicago.
BIZ United Press

By CHltCU PfCSS
CHICAGO, Nov. 24.-Mrs. Cath
crime Barker Spaulding $30,00O,000
heiress whose marriage to Howard
Henry Spaulding was the social tri-
umph of the west in 1915, has sued
for divorce on grounds of drunken
ness.
News of the divorce application,
filed in superior court here, caused a
sensation among the 400" Of Chi
cago, where Mrs. Spaulding's family
has been prominent for three gen.
CITATIONS. She is the daughter of
John H. Baker, Michigan City, Ind,
who died in 1910, leaving in trust
for his daughter the fortune which
he had accumulated by manufacture
ing railroad cars.
Since she became 81 years old
she is in her early thirties now -
Mrs. S, ding has drawn an in
come OF 100000 a year and has
contributed heavily to charities.
Her husband. son of the late How
ard Il. Spaulding, is a lumber man.
ufacturer. He has only a moderate
income.
The Spaulding wedding in 1915
was at the Barker summer home in
Harbor Point, Mich. There were
exactly 400 guests, said to represent
that mythical number of socially
elite in Chicago. Save for the last
minute withdrawal of the maid of
honor, after a tiff with the bride
groom, the wedding was big sue
cess. Miss Barker was known then
as the nations richest girl.
After the wedding the Spauldings
circled the world and in recent years
they have spent much time abroad.
Although the divorce petition says
they separated a month ago, society
folk here did not know anything
about the Spaulding family troubles
until sIIit was filed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-24
ShO1t11dge Champions
GiUen Congratulations

Principal George shortridge high received
congrauatory from K V. zimmerman, Broad Ripple high
principal Milo H. Stuart Technical high school prn
winning the city football championship by Shortrdge
thousand girls Of two great schools
spirited contest with the finest Of attitude
whole situation said Stuart This occasion but
illustration Of the fine working relationship between two
schools"
congratulate you winning the city championship said Am
spirit displayed with such spirit evil
of this sort victory has double meaning the score
and the character"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-24
S. E. O'NEEL is DEAD

Civil War Veteran Passes at Du
Point, Ind.
S. E. O'Neel, 87-year-old Civil war
veteran and grandfather of Edwin
v. O'Neel, member of The Times
editorial staff, died Friday after
noon at his home in Du Pont, Ind.
A native of Indiana, Mr.. O'NeeI
was born in Ripley county and set
tied In Du Pont after serving in
the war with Company X, 82nd In.
diana volunteers.
Mr.. O'Neel, retired merchant,
formerly was president of the Du
Pont state bank and is known
throughout southeastern Indiana.
Besides e. V. ONeel, he is sur
vived by a son, William M. O'Neel.
of Du Pont. Funeral services ana
burial will be Monday afternoon at
Du Pont.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-24
THREE HOLDUPS STAGED
Stopped by Two Negro Women;
Robbed, Man Reports.

Bandits staged three holdups
here early today end Friday night.
Two men he met in the 700 block
Virginia avenue at 2:3O a. m. today,
who tried to sell him suit Of
clothes, beat him and searched him
without finding any money, John
Roe. 534 Harmon street. told police.
Theodore Habney, $40 East Twen-
ty-second street, told police two
Negro women he met at Michigan
and Illinois streets, held him up at
l a. M. and took $12.
A lone bandit held up Harry
Faux, attendant at a filling sta
ton at Northwestern avenue and
Fall Greek Friday night and took
$50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-24
SAVES CAR FROM TRAIN
Deputy Sheriff Finds Driver in
Ditch Near Tracks.

Deputy Sheriff Q. H. Mays res
cued a new sedan, parked partially
on the B. & o. tracks near the Wall
street crossing, about 2 a. m. today.
He removed the car just before a
fast train, which would have de-
moliShed it, passed.
Looking about he found the driver
in a ditch some distance from the
machine.
The man gave his name as Paul
Adams. IS. Linton automobile sales
man. Mays arrested him for drunk
ennesS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-24
ouch, Baby!'
Pity Poor Burglar on
Night Like This;
200 Coppers.
"T'M going to get out of this
l. burglary business; it's gettin'

TIN going to get out OF this
l. burglary business; it's gettin'
too tough"
1t might have been an Indi-
annapolis burglar speaking through
pulled lips while his wife bathed
numerous bumps and cuts on his
face and head.
Look at that" he motioned to-
ward a pile of pennies, 200 of
them. that much for the beat
ing I took. I'm goin' to get a
job drivin' truck"
The conversation could have
followed the burglars visit to the
Freijies Restaurant, $40 East
Georgia street, Thursday night.
Philip Tripi and his son. who
live above the restaurant, heard
noise in the place. Tripi, armed
with a knife, and the son with a
large stick, entered the cafe.
They discovered the powle, gave
him a terrific beating, but were
unable to capture him.
He escaped with 200 pennies Ia
ken from tn ecash drawer.