davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-01

Florida is place where people
keep happy and healthful all win
ter by sending home pictures of
themselves IN thoir shirt-slecves.
Now Senator FesS tells the Sen
ate he was only spoofing the CORES
poudcnts when he told them Cool
idgo was angry with him about that
draft talk. Senator Fcss probably
is the first senator who ever lied to
newspaper mon.
Evening star., 1928-04-12
Resting in Peace

The old wild towns Of so years ago
are quiet now, and men walk to and fro
to buy new hinges for a garden gate,
to close some deal in hillside real es-
tate. to buy a fiivver or to sell q COW
the old wild towns how calm and
peaceful nowi The merchant princes,
clad In stylish dudS, are selling ging-
ham, wienerwurst and spuds, and law
yers walk In calm array to court, and
checker players talk Of manly sport. To
any one who has q balanced mind the
spectacle Is soothing, good and kind;
but men are men-they are contrary
birds; they boost this culture with re-
sounding words and say it's fine to see
o blood-red town give up its guns and
gently settle down. It's truly fine that
law should thus prevail, that those who
hout 1t spend nine days In jail: but IN
their hearts the men-contrary guys
recall old days with peSsimistic sighs.
The old Wild towns, how wonderful they
were, when all the air was thick with
blood and furl When thirsty men came
In from herding COWS. to spend season
in glad carouse: when every man pos
SeSSed q treasured gun, that he would
shoot in earnest or in fun; when Just O
glance taht wasn't quite polite would
draw a bullet and q last goodnight
When every street and every dusty lane
would yield Its wounded and perhaps its
slain! When every grogshop had its
blood-Stained sills-those were the DAYS
that had the joyous friIlsg Old-timers
think, perchance, such thoughts as
these, then boost the Law In fervent
ecstasies. WALT MASON.
tCopyright. 1881
Evening star., 1928-04-12
THE EVENING STORY

I his welfare. Between strokes Ken
watched the scarlet bathing suit on
the pier. Hello. Art was leaving her
alone going sailing, were theyp
The sail In the big white yawl was
being unftirled. Nancy sat alone on
the pier. Now was the time
BILLET" he called as he went below
Helpi Helpl"
The boys turned quickly and started
back. Billie was yelling franticaliy,
Help Ken's drownin'. Helpl Ken's
Ken came up. rolled over on his
side, looked toward the pier. He saw
fash of scarlet--midairl Nancy had
dived! Nancy was coming! He went
down another time, came UP, rolled
over on his back, came up, rolled over
| on his back, eyes closed, and Billie and
Andy, faithfully following their SWIM
ming masters Instructions, took him
securely beneath the arms and vali-
antly swan shoreward. Through half
closed eyes he watched Nancy approach
swiftly, surely. cutting the water
like torpedo. About SO yards back Of
her Art Thorpe was following-an ex-
hibition of the Australian crawl that
would have won a championship. but
the scarlet bathing suit was well in the
lead 10 feet =. 5
2. and then her hands we're on his
shoulders, her face near his.
Kent oh, Ken, darling :" she
whispered please, open your
eyes I'm sorry, so sorry +.
want you to love me enough to be
Jealous I love you. Ken Il.
do do -
Kenneth Fiske opened one eye
opened two reached up
both hands and took hers between
them, thus adding a double burden to
the breathleSs small boys. Then he
grinned he laughed!
Billie! Andyl" called Nancy, Let
go of Ken. I'll take him now. You
must be tired. you brave boys!" Dex-
terouSly she took their place, Ken's
head resting-for a moment-against
her breast Then her hands went to
the top of his head and she pushed
him down down down
He came up spluttering.
Take that-and that-and that"
she laughed. He reached up, put both
hands about her neck and drew her
down down with him.
AS they shot up again above the sur
face, he deliberately kissed her. Art
Thorpe and the Aoys swan away :.
and MONDAY sun smiled down on
their reconciliation.
tCopyriEht, 192sD
Evening star., 1928-04-12
Egg Shell ResistS Hammer.

Correspondence Oi The Star,
COLUMBUS, ohio,"-To demonstrate
nov strong egg shells may be made by
proper feeding Of hens, device WAS
shown at Ohio State University which
delivered q 26-pound tap three times a
minute on the end of an egg for hours
at . time without cracking the shell.
Evening star., 1928-04-12
Propellal It's a Girl.
ondenee Of The star,

LUFFeNpUWuhHHH ~ IHs bEMs
STOCKHOLM, sweden.---A baby girl
born on the ice-locked island of salthoi-
men was named "PropelIa" because the
midwife who assisted was transported
TO the bedside In an airplane. The pilot
acted ~ godfather ri the christening.
Evening star., 1928-04-12
Ruildine l. Tall But Tiny.

CapTaep0ndenaa 9f the Associated Fress,
PARIS. .~- Candidate for worlds small
est building A Paris c0bbleT's klsDp and
living quarters, 40 inches wida and two
and 3 half stories high, Wedged between
two large structures.
The Washington times., 1928-07-23
FOOD VALUE IN
.SQE I DRINKS

Development of the carbonated
beverage industry Is called ..un.
paralleled'' by DIR. Edwin e. Slos-
son, prominent, writer on scientific
subjects, In an article on The
Influence of the sugar Power In
History In the World u Work.
The nutritiye value Of such drinks
Il emphasized by DR.. SlOsson in
referring to the bottling industry's
use OF sugar. DR.. Slosson says:
THE food value Of these bevef-
ages comes from the sugar. Yhe
ordinary half-pint bottle contains
usually about 4 to 10 Of an ounce
81 sugar, about two heaped tea.
spoonsful per drink. This gives be.
tween 43 and 1O3 calories Of energy,
generally shout 10 to so caloriss
per half pint.
Besides the water and the sugar
you get within every pint some
three pints OF carbon dioxide gas--
If you drink II quickly enough. The
expansion OF this also coois you
Ioff. The nutritive value of soft
drinks Ii higher than that III most
fruits and vegetables for the same
weight.
The Washington times., 1928-07-23

l.
this! Here are some dishes that viii
save you dish-washina. They are
tested recipes that are ideal for sum-
mer menus:
Planked HaddOck
Select fish weighing about five
pounds. Remove the head and tail,
split, and remove the backbone.
Sprinkle the inside of the fish well
with salt. Prepare a dressing using
three cupfuls of bread crumbs, one
teaspoonful onion juice, one.fourth
cupful melted butter, one-fourth tea
spoonful salt, one-eighth teaspeenful
pepper, onefourth teaspoonful poul.
try seasoning.
Fill the fish and sew up we'll.
Grease a plank well and heat
thoroughly. Score surface OF the
stuffed fish and lay pieces Of bacon
in the slashes. Sprinkle well with
salt and pepper and bake at 425 de-
grees #. for As minutes Wash six
tomatoes. Cut slice from the top
and scoop out little of the tomato.
Fill the center with buttered bread
crumbs. Place around the fish the
last Is minutes OF cooking.
Prepare well-seasoned mashed po-
tatoes, adding one beaten egg to
each quart of mashed potatoes. Put
in pastry bag and make nests of
the potato around the edge OF the
plank, alternating the nests with the
stuffed tomatoes. Return the plank
n hn
Remove and fill the potato nests
with well.seasoned hot peas.
Chicken en- Casserole
Order five.pound chicken cut for
fricasee. Clean; dredge with sea.
scned flour and saute in two table
spoonsfuls fat with one-half cupful
cleaned, sliced mushrooms until well
Drowned. Place in a casserole. Sur
round with six small onions, two
carrots sliced. three stalks celery in
one-inch pieces and two cupfuls
canned tomatoes. Bake covered for
two hours at ais degrees F. Re.
move cover last half.hour for brown.
ing.
Vegetable Fish Stew
Cook three onions chopped fine Id
two tablespoonfuls fat until light
brown. Add two cupfuls each pota-
toes, carrots, celery diced and two
cupfuls boiling water. Simmer
gently until vegetables are half
cooked. Pour into a CREASED cas-
serole; add one pound uneooked fish
cut In small pieces, one and one.half
teaspoonfuls salt, one-quarter tea
SPOONFUL pepper and one cupful white
sauce. Bake at $50 degrees r. for
80 minutes. Uncover last Is minutes
of cooking.
The Washington times., 1928-07-23

pleasing variation. Yield: ; serv-
ings.
Orange MIX shcrbet
2 cups Sugar.
cup water
cups orange Juice.
tablespoons lemon juice.
cups svnporated milk. chilled.
teaspoon grauuIated gelatin.
Boil sugar and water together
until there are two cups syrup.
soak gelatin iii lemon Juice s
minutes. Add to hot syrup and
stir until dissolved. Chill, add
orange juice. Pour slowly int
chilled milk, stirring thoroughly.
Freeze in & 1;6 salt.lce mixture.
Yield: IL servings
Banana Honey Mold
! tablespoons galatIn.
Il cup cold water.
lemon. ..s. s
u cup honey.
ripe bananas pressed throush =
s i cup evaporated milk whipped.
soak gelatin IN cold water Dis.
solve in the hot diluted milk. Add
honey. mashed bananas and lemon
Juice. when mixture begins to ret,
fold III the whipped evapcrated
milk. Pour into large cr individual
moldA and chill.
The Washington times., 1928-07-23
HOW To REDUCE
DISH WASHING

oh, joy! Housewives, listen to
this! Here are some dishes that win
save you dish-washina. They are
tested recipes that are ideal for sum-
mer menus:
The Washington times., 1928-07-23

ENA449Gk
be made ia the cool morning hours
which may Be served at both the
midday and evening meal and be al
the better. Such desserts include
Ice creams, sherberts, ctlstards, pud.
dings, and gelatin dishes
Nodded Desserts
The custarda and gelatin dishes
may BIZ nodded the few hours
standing allows Tins FOR stiffening
50 they win hold their Shape and
make an attractive appearances
when turned out on the serving
plate. lee creams and sherberta are
much better after standing than
they are when freshly made. The
texture ii improved ana the flavor
has had time To permeate every
part.
tn the making of ice creams and
sherberts. eyap0rated milk iyes
much better results than bottled
milk or cream The reason for this
il that 1t has been nofnogeniz !. n
other words. ii has been through
the same process that the CONNER.
ciai ice cream maker puts his mix
before freeziEg
Here are SONS receipts worth tryl
ing:
Date Pu6ding
cups stale bread crnrn q. srsted
cups evaporattd milk diluted With
cups boilink water
eggs
~ cup sugar
teaapoon salt
Gup finely minced suet
cup chopped dates
cup chopped nuts
soak tlae crumbs iii the hot milk.
Beat eggs lightly and add the sugar
salt and fIavorine Combine egg
mixture and nlilkcrumb mixture,
then add the finely minced suet,
the dates and the nuts. Pour Into
i buttered mold and steam two
hours. Serve with boiled custard.
Boiled Custard
eggs, slightly beaten
cup sugar
cups evapornted milk diluted with
cups hot wafer
teaspoon vanilla
Mix Thoroughly the slightly
beaten eggs. sugar ana salt Pour
over this the diluted milk which
has been heated to the scaldina
point III 4 double boiler Stir unit
sugar ii dissolved then return Il
double boiler Stirring constantly
cook until 4 coating forms on the
spoon. Remove from fire. add flaw
oring and pour into large serving
dish or into Custard cups. Chill
thoroughly before serving Almond
is + favorite flavoring and "a cur
brown sugar may be substituted f0I
the granulated sugar to give
The Washington times., 1928-07-23
COLD FOOD FOR PICNIC

II 8 thermos Jug 3 not 4 part
81 your equipment, try carrying III
d covered pail large piece Of ice
wrapped iii paper. This can be put
IN the car and carried along. To-
matoes, pickles. milk etc. can tle
until ready for serving Some of
the ice can IS used "a chill tire
drinking wafer. When the picnic
is over the pail can be used to hold
some 81 the things that are 10 be
carried home AGAIN.
The Washington times., 1928-07-23
FOOD
FAC IS
BY ANN PAGE
Director of A. q p. Bureau Of
Home Economics


cream all the year round, they will
eat it with even more pleasure in
the summer than In the winter.
The Ice cream manufacturer greets
= warm summer with JOY and hurls
rnaledictions upon the head Of the
weather man when unacceptable
cold weather comes in summer.
While people are depending more
and more upon manufactured ice
cream. many households still like g
make their own occasionally. PEI
haps the freezer has been allowed
20 have LONG winters rest. but
when the first warm weather comes
y y quite likely to be- put into
action.
Boys Come In Handy
Sometimes ii Is the small boy and
girl who take turns with freezing
who demand that some homemade
ice cream Be- the Sunday dessert,
If you can teach them 70 chop the
ics ~ well. Ice cream may Be thu
easiest dessert the housekeeper can
choose. BY the way. burlap bag
and i wooden nlalIet make this task
easier Ice must be crushed fine
and II this ii done Inside the bag
there will not Sc floor flooded
with melting fee. Rock salt should
be Kept in 81 wooden box As Ii can
BE taken out pk that without spill.
ing more easily than from the bag
IN which II comes While we are
talking about ice and salt. remena-
Der that the best proportions for
lee cream are eight parts Of ice to
one Of salt. This makes 3 smoother
cream than q larger proportion Ct
salt For ice, use three 10 one and
Tor packing desserts such as mousse
and parfait use two To one.
There are two kinds OF Ice cream
which are both delicious when prop.
erly made, Philadelphia Ice cream
named for that city where ice
cream making has always been an
art. is simply thin cream sweetened
and favored. and most important
frozen properly For vanilla lee
cream use one quart Of thin cream
" teaspoon salt, " cup sugar and
one tablespoon vanilla.
French Tee Cream
For French Ice cream make
custard foundation. Mix table
spoon flour, y cup sugar and x
teaspoon salt; add one egg or two
egg yolks slightly beaten. and
cups milk gradually. Cook over
hot water twenty minutes stirri1s
constantly lintiI II thiclsens Cool
add cups thin cream and ! n
tab IespoOns vanilla
10 make 81 fruit ice cream use
0neshaf 81 either recipe and add
IN equal amount OF fruit crushed
with sugar. For chocolate ict
cream, cut 3 squares 81 chocolate
into pieces and boil three minutes
with half cup oE water add II
either PHILADELPHIA ~ French Al.
cream;
Ices which are next III favog Il
lee cream ara mixtures 81 3f1ii
juice ana w Is most pOpaIal
are lemon and orange For Ieli1or
ice use cups water, 2 cups sugar
lemon rird and "a cup lemon juice
For most delicious frozen puncE
try this reeeipe 81 cups water. !.
cups sugar, small bunch of mini
boiled with the Sugar and watel
i've minutes, ~ cup lemon jIiiece, ]
cup orange juice. quart bottle d
ginger ale or weak tea.
The Washington times., 1928-07-23
GREEN GAGE ICE CR mn

cnpfuIa stoned chopped ripe green
cages
j cUpful sugar.
Is cupfuI water.
e cupfuI grape juice
2 cupfula cream.
Combine the green cages, sugar
ana water. Simmer gently until
the gases are tender Then add
the grape juice, press through
sieve and allow to cool Mean
while whip the cream add the
freeze. Msfng eight parts or ice 10
one Of salt. IL the fresh fruit IS
very tart. increase the sugar to
taste. II fresh fruit il not avail
able use an equal amount of
canned green cages with juice.
Omit the water and reduce the
sugar to four tablespoonsfuI This
recipe makes about two quarts.
The Washington times., 1928-07-23
HOW To MAKE
COOL DRINKS

AmbrOsia
Juice oranges
Juice / grapefruit.
Juice lemon.
" cupful pineapple Julcs.
) cupfuls water.
n cupful augar.
i slice pineapple, chopped
u cupful dessicated coconuI.
chopped maraschino cherries,
Combine the sugar and water and
simmer five minutes. Cool. Mean
while. combine the orange JUICE,
grapefruit juice, lemon juice, pine
apple Juice. maraschino cherries.
chopped pineapple and coconuI.
Add the sugar syrup chill 800
serve. This recipe makes about
three pints.
Lime Apple Punch
IL cur fula sugar.
IL cmpfMla water.
Juice oranges.
q cupfuI lime juice.
x cupfuis grated pineappie-
Juice / lemon.
Combine the sugar and water and
simmer FOR five minutes. Cool.
Meanwhile, combine the orange
juice, lemon juice and lime juice.
The Washington times., 1928-07-23
OATMEAL COFFEE CAKE
HONEY COOKIES

Nix cup strained honey. 4 cur
sugar ana 3 eggs. To this add
cup 81 broken nut meats. then add
y cups 81 ground oatmeal fakes. Il
cup fIour and 4 teaspoons baking
powder.
When ven mixed. drop from the
end OF spoon onto creased baiS
ing sheet. fIattening down with A
spoon. and bake ii q moderate oven
for rs minutes.
The Washington times., 1928-07-23
MEALS OF SUMNER ENRICHED
BY EASILY PREPARED DISHES

AT this Of the year the housewife confronted with
double problem that Of appealing 70 the lazy appetites q
her family the time saving herself much II
possible from the heat of the cook stove
The Washington times., 1928-07-23
COLD DESSERTS TEMPT APPETITE AND TIGHTEN WIFES W0R
COLD or HOT DESSERT

One.ha4 cup shortening. 3 cups
SUGAR. cup pAffed faisins III
cup chopped nuts, cup quick oat
meal, cup Tour e8Rs ten
spoon soda. teaspoons baking
powder teaspoon cinnamon
teaspoon nutmeg teaspoon
cloves, cup hot appIesauct
Nix shortening. sugar beaten
eggs and Toured nuts and raisins
and oatmeal. sift flour with spices
and soda and add alternately with
hot appIesauce Bake slowly a.
you would fruit cake and serve
hot as pudding Oh cold sliced.
OATMEAL COFFEE CAKE
cups cooked oatmsai
teaspoon salt
cup chopped brazil nuts
egg. beateus
cup milk
cups flour,
teaap00ns baking powder.
while oatmeal II hot. stir In salt
and sugar and let cool Add rest
ok ingredients. knead five minutes
ana bake III mcderats over hour
III several iOaves are made from
this recipe baking time Il less.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-09
YOUTH NABBED
IN GUN BATTLE
Captured After Breaking
Into Lyn-Wa- Inn.

Paul Roberts, II, of Los Angeles,
is held in city prison today on a
burglary charge. He was captured
in the Lyn-W a-Inn, Lynhurst DR..
and Washington St., early Sunday.
When he raised a window burglar
alarm summoned Charles Hereth,
proprietor, and Harold Huntley.
Roberts called, Hands up" as
they entered the inn and Hereth
opened fire with a 45-calibre auto
matte pistol. An iron rod in gum
vending machine DETECTED a bullet
aimed at Roberts.
AS Robert Schillinger, druggist at
2764 Roosevelt Ave, was closing
Saturday night he heard burglars
in the Roy Hendricks restaurant
next door. He summoned police,
but the burglars fled before they
arrived.
Clothing valued at $219 was taken
from the home Of j. o. Stilson, 4245
N. Meridian ST., Saturday night.
Capt j. H. AShcraft, Fl. Benja-
min Harrison, reported to police that
a microscope valued at $125 was
stolen from the army post hospital.
Parts of scale valued at $40
were taken from the garage Of Nick
Schrepfe man, 1874 Broadway. An
Easter" burglar fot SAT worth of
jewelry at the home of Judge w. o.
Dunlavy, 1922 Park Ave, while he
and his family were away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-09

Drug Store, Illinois and Washing
ton SITS, this city, where over 200
people are calling daily. Many OF
the men and women are offering
signed statements and photographs,
describing the work of Konjola in
actual cases.
An amazing statement was re-
ceived just the other day from Mr..
w w. Richardson, well-known In
dianapolis citizen, living at 635 Eddy
St., telling of the relief he received
through the use of Konjola.
Il know what Konjola will do, be-
cause it helped me when had been
bedfast for five and half months, ="
said Mr. RICHARDSON. Il really would
not take a thousand dollars for the
wonderful health now enjoy.
I'm the first place, was hurt by
falling plaster, and was told that
my internal organs we're injured. 1t
seemed to me that my entire body
was torn loose. I suffered agonies
from aches and pains throughout
my system. Sometimes the pains
we're so unbearable I did not care
what happened to me. Finally, all
this suffering settled in my lower
right limb and it felt as if 1 were
paralyzed. I was in bed five
months when I was told an opera
ton was the only thing that would
help me. At the hospital de-
cided not to undergo the knife and
signed my own release. An opera
ton seemed to be the only thing
that would help me, but L was
hoping against hope that another
way for relief would turn up.
ct had beer home just few
days when some one brought bot
tie of Konjola to the house and
asked me to try it. knew that 1t
would do me no harm to take this
medicine. and so I started on the
treatment. Before I finished the
second bottle I was able to get out
of bed. I could almost feel the heal
ing effect of this medicine every
time I took a dose. There seemed
to be new life in my body and be-
fore the third bottle was empty ]
was out of the house. My internal
organs we're functioning properly
and all the soreness was gone. To-
day I can truthfully say that
hardly realize I ever went through
such awful torture. Hundreds OF
people came to see me while 1 was
still in bed, suffering and unable to
move. Every one of those persons
will verify what I have said about
the relief Konjola gave me.
GAS I said before, would not
take a thousand dollars for what
Koniola has done for me. I am
making this statement hoping that
I might be able to help others who
are suffering. Words can never ex-
press my appreciation for the Won
derful new health I have received
I only hope that this statement will
be the means for others to find the
road to new and glorious health"
The Konjola Man is at Hook
Drug Store, Illinois and Washing
ton Sts., Indianapolis, where he is
daily meeting the public and in
Producing and explaining the mer-
it's of this remedy. Konjola is sold
at all the Hook drug stores in In
] dianapolis and other good druggists
throughout this section.-Advertise-
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-09
COUNTY LIST
OF CANDIDATES
is COMPLETED
Following Names to Appear
on Primary Ballot
for Offices.

Lists of Republican and Demo-
cratic candidates, whose names will
appear on the primary ballot May 8
for nominations for major county
offices closed Saturday night in the
office of the county clerk.
Candidates for the rival nomina-
tons for prosecutor, treasurer, sher-
if, coroner, surveyor and county
commissioners are:
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
REPUBLICAN
William II. Harrison. Charles Menden-
hail. Judson L. stark. Charles o. Stude-
DEMOCRAT
Edward G. Brennan, Clyde Karrer and
RAYMOND F. Murray.
TREASURER
REPUBLICANS
Frank Cones. CLYDE E. Robinson. John
F. Saulter Charles w. Freeman.
DEMOCRAT
Glenn B. Ralston. Willett A. JudSon,
Enoch Walter McCord, Howe Abbott Will
liam Gale and E. Kirk Mckinney.
SHERIFF
REPUBLICAN
William Anderson, Grin f. Davis Frank
c. Schmelz. Jessie G. Bailey, George G.
Schmidt. Andrew Alexander. George L.
Minkler. Jack Fisher; Ben Harrison
Thompson, Joseph roppiano.
DEMOCRAT
Alvin Mosley. Henry Clay Andrews. Will
liam p. Stuck, William c. De Miller. Leo
J. Walsh, Charles Sumner and John M.
Corwin.
CORONER
REPUBLICAN
Herbert L. Phillips. Clarence A Toles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-09
SEEKS ASSEMBLY SEAT

Harry D. Hatfield, attorney, with
Offices in the City Trust Bldg, has
filed for the Republican nominal
ton for State Representative from
Marion County.
He is a native Hoosier, having
been born at Dublin, Wayne County.
He now lives at 2043 N. Talbot Ave.
Hatfield is a member of the Rob-
erts Park M. E. Church, Mason,
member of Sigma Delta Kappa law
fraternity, Indiana State Bar AS
ISOLATION and an alumnuS of Indiana
Law School.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-09
EAT RICE, ITALY URGES
Advocate Use to Supplant MacarOni
or Spaghetti.

DIT Z WTIfW IIINN
ROME, April EAT rice" is a
frequently seen slogan embodied in
a campaign aimed to supplant the
famous traditional spaghetti or
macaroni of the Italians.
The campaign will be difficult of
success. however. Wheat was con-
sumed last year in the measure of
$50 pounds per capita while rice
consumption amounted only 20 Is
pounds.