davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-13
Orange Tart

Squeeze out the juice and pulp OF
three oranges into bowl, add the
Juice of one-half lemon, three ounces
sugar, one and one-half pints cold
water, let it come to boil and then
strain. Dissolve two tablespoons
corn starch in a little cold water,
rub it smooth and add to it the
strained juices. Let boil fifteen
minutes to cook the corn starch,
then set it aside and when cold set
in ice box to become quite cold.
Beat up the whites of three eggs
to foam, whip it into the corn starch
and it is ready for use.
MISS. LOUISE BUTTERFIELD.
1912 S. Delaware ST,
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-13
Rice and Tomato Salad

r. r. 2, Flat Rock, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-13
Gooseherrv Pudding

Stew gooseberries and sugar to
the consistency of jam. Cool. Make
a dough of two cups of flour, two
teaspoons of baking powder, one-hali
teaspoon salt, two tablespoons short
ening and from one-half to three
fourths cup of milk.
Roll rather thin in oblong shape
Spread with jam and roll as for
jelly roll. With a sharp knife cut
into slices, lay these fiat in pan
spread with sugar, dot with butter
and use any preferred spice. Bake
in rather hot oven. Use any pre-
ferred sauce.
A. COURTNEY.
1744 N. Pennsylvania St. city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-13

Boil some potatoes, slice them
quite thin, put into a pan with a
good-sized piece of butter, and let
them heat thoroughly, but not fry.
Boil four eggs very hard and chop
them fine Chop fine about as much
cold boiled ham as there is of po-
tatoes. Put all into baking dish in
layers with little salt, parsley and
chopper onion on each layer, pour
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-13
Banana. Snow

Slice thin, ripe bananas, add one
half cup Of powdered sugar and two
tablespoons of lemon juice. Set in
a cold place for an hour Then
mash thoroughly and beat until
light. Add one cup each of shred
ded cocoanut and whipped cream.
Also stiff1y beaten whites of two
eggs, folding in lightly Pour in
serving dish, sprinkle with cocoanut
and serve plain or with a soft GUS
tard made of the egg yolks in the
usual way.
D. M. FARNSWORTH.
r. r. 2, Flat Rock, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-13
BaIIons

One cup water, one tablespoon lard,
one cup pastry flour, one-half tea
spoon salt, three eggs unbeaten.
Bring lard and water to boil in a
saucepan. Take from fire, add flour
and salt. Return to fire, beat I'M
til it forms paste which leaves side
Of pan. When partly cool add eggs
one at a time, beating each one III
thoroughly. Drop tablespoon of bat
ter in moderately hot lard. Fry
slowly until pulled and brown. Test
with toothpick. Drain on soft pa
per. Cool. Make slit on one side
fill with jam mixed with sweetenec
whipped cream or crushed straw
berries with whipped cream. or any
other favorite fruit. Dust with pow
dered sugar. In frying balloons be
sure and leave room enough in the
kettle for them to puff.
L. FERRY.
1887 Madison Ave-, city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-13
Ham and Potato Dish

1744 N. Pennsylvania ST., city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-13
Continued From Page 1s)

Add part of cracker crums and fold
in one-half beaten whites of eggs,
add nuts and dates and remainder
of cracker crumbs. Bake thirty min
utes in a slow oven in a shallow
nan. Serve with whipped cream.
MISS RUTH RODENBARGER.
524 w. Forty-First ST.,
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-13

Beat two eggs until light, add
one and one-half cups of milk,
one cup of canned asparagus, cut
into one-half inch lengths, two
tablespoons Of melted butter, a
dash of nutmeg, a few gratings of
lemon-rind, one-eighth teaspoon
of pepper and salt to taste.
Pour into individual creased bak-
ing cups, stand in pan of hot
water, and cook in a moderate oven
$3.50 degrees F) until set. Serve
in the cups.
FLORA HINTON.
1912 Cornell Ave, city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-13

all together. Use about half the
whipped cream, chill and let stand
for five hours. When ready to serve
use rest of whipped cream on top.
Flavor to taste.
MRS. G. w. MOORE.
Route J, box 21-J, city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-13
MarshmalIow Cream

One-half pound marshmallows
cut in fourths, one cup of sweet
cream beaten stiff, stiff1y beaten
whites of two eggs, one cup chopped
English walnuts, one tablespoon of
powdered sugar, pinch of salt. Mix
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-13

over the whole four large cups OF
cream, cover the top with bread
crumbs, dot with small bits of but
ter and bake a light brown. =
. MRS. CARRIE REDMYER
Cumberland, Ind.
Putnam patriot., 1928-05-24
led On A CHARGE
or MANSLAJGHTER
Arshlr Laehapelle, North Gros.
venordaIe, Eound Over To
Superior Court
Jodoin Pleads Guilty 10 Simple A..
sauli

Arthur Iachapelle. %. Of North
Cr0svenordaie. was bound over 20
TIE superior court on a charge of
naaslnughter after 4 hearing before
Justice Percy p Tourteliotte, at
North Grosvenordale lest Friday eve
ming. Bonds Of $500 were ordered
and furnished BY the defendant.
I.aehapelle Il charged with causing
the death Of Nesta Banca u North
Grosvenordale whom, il is alleged
was hit BY the automobile Of Lacha-
pelle on the night Of April 2nd.
The officer who investigated the ac.
cideut told the court that he had been
unable 20 find any eye witness OF the
accident and at the time Of its occur.
rance that the highway was wet and
slippery He examined the automo'
bile II the defendant and found i Ia
good running order. On order Of the
coroner, the officer said, he took La.
ahapclie into custody.
10 evidence YVES produced by the
defendant but his attorney. |. II. Mi
ron asked for Bis discharge for lack
Of evidence. Justice Tourtcllotte
found probably cause and held La
ehnpelle for the superior court.
To Jail for Three Months
Harold Jodoin q Aeehanicsville. ~
rested in the company Of l5-year old
Claire Rabbit Of North Grosyenor-
dale. who the state police had been
notified was missing from home, was
arraigued and allowed TO plead guilty
to simple assault and 70 driving an
automobile with improper markers.
He was sentenced 70 jail for thirty
DAYS on each count. ordered 20 pay
costs Of s3G.42. and fined 81. Having
no money he viii have to serve at a
dollar a day until he works out the
amount ~ costs which viii keep him IN
Jail for over three months.
Jodoin, who has been in trouble
before. was arrested in Putnam last
week By Captain Of Police Jarvis.
Putnam patriot., 1928-05-24
In tn Churches
Congregational Church Notes
Rev. J. r. English Pastor

Thursday May "a at 3.45 p. m,
unior choir rehearsal At 1870 .,
M, the Mid-Week meeting. Subject,
"Christianity In Industrial Relations
Friday May 25. NJ $50. Drop IN
Glass Social at the home Of Mrs. Lii
liam Phillips, Church street. A sun
shine box viii be packed for Mrs. Abb
bic Daniels for which members are
asked TO bring contributions
Sunday, May "a az 1890 a. m, the
service Of worship. Memorial service.
The minister viii speak on Gods pro-
gress. The junior choir will assist IN
the music Of this service.
The Beginners Department Of the
church school.
1900. the Church School. Young
Peoples and Mems Forums.
Putnam patriot., 1928-05-24
Extreme Nervousness. Successfully
Treated by Coiorless Liniment

Mrs. Chas r. Sundstrom, Marlboro.
N. H.. says IN her own home paper
the Keene Sentinel, 81 have been
troulcd with epileptic fits for eleven
years. After using Sorbol Quadruple
/ have not had one for five months.
Can now sleep all night and have no
more headaches Also do my own
work. Had doctored for years without
results. win tell my experience by
word or letter" Corbol Qundruple is
not expensive and Is pleasant and easy
20 use Made by S0rbol Company.
Mechanicsburg, Ohio. Sold by all
ruggists. Locally al Burt's Drug
tore.
Putnam patriot., 1928-05-24
HALF MILLION
New Chevrolet Model Becomes Inn
mediately Popular

More than a half million new 1923
Chevrolots were on the road by the
end Of the fourth week in May, This
establishes record high figure for the
public Acceptance Of new model, since
never before Ia the history OF the IN
dustrv has such q volume OF new
models been delivered in a similarly
short space ~ time. Mr.. klingler.
General sales manager pointed out.
II also Is more than 10000 units
rs exress Of the corresponding per
formance of the company in 1927, he
said.
In view Of this new record, and
the fact that the peak selling season
has Just got under way, the entire
Chevrolet organization felt unbound
ed enthusiasm over the prospect that
this years performance viii com
forably surpass the 1927 record, and
that more than a million new cars and
trucks viii be in operation on the
highways and boulevards Of the Unit.
ed States alone before the close OF
1923.
Reports Of retail deliveries for the
first four months this year, plus the
estimated figure for four weeks IN
Nav. indicate that the domestic deal.
or organization. with General Motors
of Canada and General Motors FIX
mort. delivered approximately 525,'
600 Chevrolets TO date, Mr.. klnglef
Stated
Putnam patriot., 1928-05-24

To obtain the aroma Of the scent
cd teas Of China. the petals of the
white jasmine and the 'tyu lam" a
species Of magnolia. are used. In some
instances the petals are left and heat
ed with the tea leaves.
Putnam patriot., 1928-05-24
81. Philips Church Notes
Rev. z. r. Wright, Rector
whilsunday Services;

Whitsunday Services;
500 a. m. Holy communion.
$40 a. m. Church school.
1890 a. m Holy communion and
sermon.
TOO p. m. Evening prayer and SER
mon.
Choir rehearsal Thursday 7.30 p. m.
al home OF Pierre Myers.
"when the day of Pentacost was
fully come. they were all with one ae-
cord in one place"
Putnam patriot., 1928-05-24

A German doctor has patented a
clockwork apparatus to induce sleep
1t makes a softly humming, monoto-
nous sound for about forty minutes
and then gradually dies away.
Putnam patriot., 1928-05-24
Salvation Army

Captain Ivy Martin and Lieutenant
lillian White In Charge.
At II am. Holiness meeting; IL
a., Sunday School; 6.ib pm, Saliva
son meeting.
Week nights. Wednesday and Fri
lay at 3 pm.
An are cordially invited TO attend
hese meetings conducted in the old
sshioned evangelistie way. Much
,~aver, testimoney and song.
Putnam patriot., 1928-05-24

Rev. John r.. Duxhury. Pastor
Monday evening the "Semper Para
tus" class met at the home Of Mr.
Jeanette Morse on School street.
About twenty were present enjoying
rs usual very pleasant evening
Thursday evening the week night
service AZ the church al 7.Ab.
There will be n rehearsal for the
Children's Day concert at the church
Saturday afternoon AZ . o'clock.
Putnam patriot., 1928-05-24

The annual rescue league present
ed a medal of bravery to a cat that
had shown unusual heroism in reseu-
ing one of its kittens from burn
ing building.
Putnam patriot., 1928-05-24
A Fashion Festival

From start to finish this offering has been
especially planned. Exclusive fabrics and
patterns. exclusive styles and designs-all
created special for this offering An out
standing example Of value-giving to be long
remembered.
Putnam patriot., 1928-05-24

Traffic congestion on the highways
of the United States is responsible for
an annual loss of $4,000 100000 in
time and wasted fuel.
Putnam patriot., 1928-05-24
At Just One Store

In each of nearly 10000 localities do these
Victoria Dresses go on sale this week. This
store is the exclusive local member of the
gigantic Victoria buying group whose fire.
quent combined purchases alone make such
unusual values possible.
Putnam patriot., 1928-05-24


The Putnam Patriot Is On Sals
Thursday Afternoons at the
Following Places
Putnam News Co. Union st.
Donahue's Store, Main st.
United Cigar Store. Front sc.
The Maheu Variety Store, Prov
idence Street.
v. Troupalos. Fruit and Confec-
tionery Store, Providence Sc.
Thursday Evening II May BE OBJ
tanned Al
The Thompson Pozt nAice
Arsene Frappier's Barber Shog
North Groaveno-1ale.
Grosvcnordale Pos Office
Douvilie's Store, No. firoavenot
dale.
M. J. Kenney, Mechanicsvilie
0'Neii's Drug Store Dayvil.
Doves. Daniclson
Pomfret Post Office.
Putnam patriot., 1928-05-24

Rev. Uric O. Bellerose. pastor.
Masses are celebrated on Sundays
the following hours; z o'clock, s
.lock. 9.l5 o'clock and 1890 o..
,ck.
Putnam patriot., 1928-05-24
New Prints and Cord Dimities

In endless variety of newest conventional
and floral patterns, all tub-fast colors.
Dashing trimming effects heighten the
beauty Of the smart lines.
Putnam patriot., 1928-05-24
Sizes for Misses and Women

In such profusion of clever styles that ev-
cry figure and taste can be happily suited
Models range from tempting basques to
straight line models.
Putnam patriot., 1928-05-24
Rap,i.t Church Note.

Rev. Henry E. Hedge, Pastor
Tonight at I3O, prayer meeting
will be held. Subject, Living Mes
saRes from Elijah on Mt. Carmel"
Friday at 730, choir rehearsal.
Sunday at 1890 Worship. "Shal
We Outlaw War;"
IL, church school; $50, Christian
Endeavor. z, Worship. Christ Oui
Peace"
Putnam patriot., 1928-05-24
Goitre Caused

NOTE; It would be illegal to pun.
lsh this IL not frue
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-16
Whip Devil Around Stump

this
and democratic parties with
tariff being the growth the protec-
ton behind wall
went to the country
But the British
destroying age-od
tariff wall specific safeguarding
Thus,
country.
factmerS Of Belfast asked them
$2500O00
probably
belgeren
employment
especially textiles
n
that the British giving
protective tariff
also that the
States the application allowing
government to determine the
out to each specific industry sta III s3
Under the tariff
and lower tariff
Britain which
sesa $500
protection in
of the worldwide trade the
tariff only in this
and be reegaed to the moribund issues of dead
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-16
ubHc Makes rices

TOCK witnessing greatest
~ all
whether the York
ming stock values which be put into
pointed
market affecting
the public, in the final analysis makes the bull
history
S
probably that generally long
theory contained apcnt
The late Russell
had naabesrue which
selling
Stock
beyond their productivity
producing powers
worth earning power
money vary
public
speculation
investment nasmuch
to satisfactory dividends their
is at this expansion makes its appear
Traders loaded cheap money are
increase their long no check given to
the
profits but
intent upon unloading at the
worth
bill is being considered
which would prevent selling prospect
existed that he would IN delivery day.
market and that person will be able
time
manipulating the prevent squeezing of the
shorts a
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-16

efficiently economically
Los Angeles than Magnolia
Official statistics that
November Magnolia
amounting gasoline sold in the state It's
gasoline sold through independent
stations
policy all operations there respect
Magnolia
and
probably supply Magnolia was not
aggressive n
shorter haul g.
ia strong competitor in the P
selling
capital city Magnolia sold ee2S gallons
The combined business of Magnolia
295365 gallons
HG Phasa running start
Besides gasoline
Parabase product
The coming merger of Cape and Texas when
through will almost certainly result Capet taking
of the Texas amounting to of the
During November the exas company sold to Arizona consumers
total 294965 gallons Its sales
Miami safford Clifton Phoenix
gasoline found its
Yuma The Texas ompany heaviest
Phoenix
gallons
Practically go Azonas
the TexasCapet
Calumet Oil headquarters
Bowie Tombstone Wilcox Stafford
1O9286 gallons
information the of this
believed to come from the or Rocky mountains However with
fields coming with production depths
lin with refinery
California expect lively competition n
California
Arizona stations
gallons of which Standard sold
Shell
or 81 cent; Marine 2O9,423 or per, cent
balance the
companies firms individuals if
obtained supplies California
Gulf products it likely that all opposition
nent refne lower freight rates for California gasoline
points will be ended
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-16
WHAT THE WORLD WAR COST THIS COUN,
{ (Arizona Republican)

propaandis
World
in the prepared
authority than A. w Mellon secretary
States the zeabe of $35622
course in addition to
young can
than governments The
net cost the arrived
estimated
airer
in his
this representing obligations of foreign
paying public
Secretary Mellon
under
annually This
of the obiga
TONS Secretary explained.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-16

WASHINGTON - AS presidential
caliber goes in this country, the out
standing candidates in both parties
have it. That goes for Hoover, Reed,
Smith, Dawes, Walsh and Lowden. AS
usual such incompetents and mere
windbags as are in the running are to
be found among the favorite sons.
But some of the favorite sons are good
timber, too.
| These facts may be worth consid-
! ering alongside statements by such
politicians as Charles Hilles of New
York and Big Bill Thompson, that
President Coolidge really is the man
who can pull his party through to
1888.
On the democratic side, of course,
the situation differs There the argu-
ment is that Smith is the only man
who can be elected. This is based on
the party's need of eastern electoral
votes and the seldCNal spoken but gen.
eral belief that if Smith isn't nomi-
mated the Catholic voters, incensed by
seeming religious bigotry, will desert
the party,
That being so, the party's only hope
for November would depend on its
ability to persuade Smith to campaign
vigorously for the nominee or on the
nomination of western man who
might win with combination of the
south and the west.
But the fact that several able men
are now out after delegateS-or that,
as in the case of Dawes, their friends
are-emphasizes even more impress
sively the distinct possibility that none
of them will be nominated
In other words, either or both nomi-
nations may go to men who never
have proved their capacity of being
able to handle a job like the presi-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-16
More Truth Than Poetry
BY JAMES J. MONTAGUE
DOG TALK

DOG TALK
AS child believed, that a dog, if he
chose,
Could indulge in polite conversa-
ton
And chat of the weather, his joys and
his woes
With eager and gay animation.
And even today am not much agog-
And freely I make the confession
Upon, reading reports that a young
lady dog
Has mastered the art of expression
But though my surprise at these
tidings is small
For I've heard crows and parrakeets
curSing-
I do not believe I should like after all
To hear this young canine convers-
ing.
Though allured by whatever is strange
and unique
And am proof to emotion and panic
I frank. admit that dog that can
speak
would seem just nCCle Satanic.
And why should dog, mans most
intimate friend
Because it is fond and adoring
And never addicted to talk without
end,
Which in man is sufficiently boring,
Drop the functions of watch dog,
abandon its art
AS pointer, retriever or ratter
Be false to its nature and suddenly
start
To chatter and chatter and chatter?
My puppy, when spoken to always
replies
His tail gives an answering flutter,
I can read his affection for me in his
eyes
But never word does he utter.
I like him because he is easy to teach
Though his ways are, a little un-
steady
And I hope he won't ever burst forth
into speech;
There are too many takers already!
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-16

dency. 1t is hard to believe that
either party will name anyone who
has not already gained the respect OF
the voters by a record of achieve
ment but it can be done and some
timeS-if noe often-haS.
To look ahead three months can
only be done on the basis of specula-
ton, but at this stage little more than
speculation is possible.
There is a strong movement among
republican politicians to stop Hoover
But if Hoover is stopped, that doesn't
mean that Dawes or Lowden or any
other man fitted for the White House
will win. Similarly, if the strong
movement to stop Smith succeeds, it
doesn't mean that Reed, Walsh or any
other good man can win. A deadlock
is likely TO mean the defeat of all the
leading candidates and the compro-
mise man may be good, bad, awful or
terrible.
If Hoover can't make a majority
Lowdcn's chances, which no political
expert of consequence has recognized
at all, are virtually nil 1t has been
supposed that Dawes would be the
logical compromise between the two.
But t}cS Hoover leaders have for
months believed that Dawes was the
real villain whom they had to beat.
Hoover, definitely stopped, would
hardly consent to letting any dele
gates go to Dawes
The Reed-Smith situation is much
the same. Tammany Hall has been
growing at Reed for weeks. The
convention is likely to find
il after his blood. The same prob
ably will go for Tom Walsh, whose
in any event probably
would be blocked by power and oil
interests.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-16
BARBS

Husbands in Tibet have gone on
strike, marched on the capital with
banners and demanded equal
rights with women. 1t was bound
to happen somewhere.
One out of every six automobiles
is driven by a woman, a statiSti-
clan tells US We don't know who
the StatiStician is, but he's all
wrong.
John Mays, White House valet,
says all chinS look alike to him
and he'll shave the next president.
That lets Hughes out.
Count Johann Won Bentinck says
the former kaiser bears no resent
ment to the allies for his ex11e.
Nice of him.
Chemists shops in London are
offering sunshine wrapped up in
pills" But wait until they can
buy moonshine that way
Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-16
Plucked From the Plains

it that two of your fingers on the
right hand are always cleaner than
the rest?'
Without hesitation, Willy replied
Them are tn two I uH when /
whistles Tor me dog.
You Behave!
The assistant curator out at the
Southwest Museum had CHANGED to
make mention OF a DIT OF alum as the
visitors passed by the show case.
Just Think" exclaimed one OF
these tourists while / was in China
saw a mountain OF pure alum, over
fifteen hundred feet highl"
Really, dear?" exclaimed another
girl. Il suppose that accounts for
China's queer tongue"
More Useful
Fred Kelly tells the following anus
ing anecdote
I'm front OF a Iashionably located
dog store window containing a display
OF Chow puppies, 1 saw two CnlnameIs
laughing and slapping each other on
the back in their outburst OF glee.
1 don't know when ever saw China
men SO emotional. Out OF curiosity
/ sauntered neal and tried to see
what had amused them. 1t wasn't
any cute antics of the Chow puppies,
because all were fast asleep. Finally,
1 asked one OF the Cinnamon what
they were laughing at. This brought
fresh outburst, but, after gaining
control OF himself, the one who SEEM
ed to have the best command of
English pointed to a small sign which
1 had not previously noticed. 1t gave
the price Of puppies as $50 each.
That price was what made them
laugh.
Dogs like that in China cost IL
cents-maybe ten cents" one OF them
explained.
But how about trained dog?"
asked, Suppose it was an extra good
dogp"
@oh, 35 cents declared the other.
and his friend nodded agreement.
Then what does cat cost?"
inquired
"Cat? Him clost more, promptly
replied the one. Good cat eaten
mice-clost So"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-16
ABE MARTIN

If you want sOmebuddy t git
good an off O. you, tell 'em some
thin fer ther own good. Waitin'
fer doctors bill is jest like wait
in T. be sentenced.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-16
QUITE ACCOUNTABLE

Mr.. Coolidges aversion to talking
may be due to the fact that as vice
president he had to preside over the
senate.
Copyright, 1928, Bell Syndicate, Inc0
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-16

THE CONVERTS ZEAL
Nobody so despises pedestrian as
a former pedestrian who mas bought
himself a car.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-16
With Other Editors
GASOLINE CONsUMPTION I'M ARIZONA

(Calona
General Petroleum
the market for California gasoline
business of
Magnolia and G. P