davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-01-18
By MARIA JERITZA
Congressional Club
Cook Book
Bv Mrs. T.. IT. McFadden, Wife Of
Representative McFadden (Pa)
BROOK TROUT

BY Mrs. y. IT. McFadden, Wife OK
Representative McFadden (Pa)
BROOK TROUT
Brook trout should be drawn
soon after catching, but should not
be washed until just before cook
ing. Add salt to the first water,
rinse in several clear waters, do
not let tic in water longer than il
necessary. Dry inside and out on
cloth. Salt and flour. Fry on
griddle in very hot lard.
BY MRS. s. d. McReynolds, Wife
of Representative McReynolds
OF Tennessee.
FROZEN CHEESE SALAD
Three packages cream cheese.
Mix well with cream, salt and
paprika to taste. One large green
pepper, small can pimentoes,
cup shelled pecans, bottle Of plain
olives. Mix well and pack to
freeze. Serve on lettuce on slice
of tomato with mayonnaise. This
quantity serves IA persons.
Copyright, 1928. by Congressional Club.
The Washington times., 1928-01-18
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:

~ Will you please help to settle
an argument for me? A young
couple attend a dance given by a
mans club. The wives are the
matrons and form the receiving
line. As the couples meet the
matrons, the matron gives her
name, the young man introduces
the young lady. Then should the
young lady in turn introduce the
young man? A READER.
r THINK that this could be ar
l. ranged a bit better, and not
seem so awkward and forced as
such an added introduction would
appear if the young man before
he made the introduction gave his
own name to the matron. Don't
you think that this would be a
good idea?
Since it is a. mans club, the
members are hosts, OF course. and,
therefore, it would seem perfectly
The Washington times., 1928-01-18
This Dan in Our History

m ANTET wEBSTER was born Salisbury N JANUARY
~ 49, 1882 In addition being the best known orator IN AeI
can history Henry Clay the leaders OF the wing a
it's national existence
The Washington times., 1928-01-18
Sore thr0ut;S easiest Uictjn1S-
redmCimg 0VOn1em!

If rapid Improvement is not apparent, consult your
physician.
Time and time again. however, Lsterine has
checked colds and sore threats before they had
chance to become serious.
Certainly, this pleasant precaution is worth tax
ing during winter and early spring weather when
grippe, flu," and pneumonia are constant threat.
Lambert Pharmacal Co., St. Louis, Mo-, U. S. A.
The Washington times., 1928-01-18
LARGE Indian Rock Carving

DISCOVERY largest petrogyph Indian rock carving
reported to the CanadlSn
Travellers in western Canada nave
often come upon smaller curiosities OF this kind
The Washington times., 1928-01-18

Ciety leaders and servants-all may
offend unless they take precautions.
And the pity of it is that we may
be guiIty-snd not k0Os0 it!
For when an odor becomes
familiar, our own sense of smell
becomes deadened to it. That's
why fastidious people--who think
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-03
VICTORY SIX"
MEETS VETERAN
OF TEN YEARS

On recent trip into the Sequoia
! National Park one of the new Vic
! tory Six deluxe sedans, by Dodge
/ Brothers, Inc, met an old timer that
! | ad gone through thousands of hard
! ships and had emerged from them
| somewhat battered but still in the
running. This oldtimcr was nine
year old 1918 Dodge Brothers four.
Dave Dougles, who is in charge of
! the Winter Camp at Scquoia and
! the Big Trees, has piloted this vet
clan on the mountain in bad wealth
~ and fair, up and down, for fully
100000 miles and wouldn't part
with it for small fortune. "That
old Dodge said Douglas, "has
answered the call always and half OF
its long mileage has been turned IN
intermediate or low gear, for we
make it go anywhere and always
load her down.
1.-THE new Victory Six said
Earl Jones of C. W. McCabe. Inc.
Dodge Brothers dealer for Imperial
County, "is built in the same sturdy
way that the 1918 Dodge was, only
it has six cylinder motor and Of
course has long low sweeping lines
and wonderful appointments to an
swer present day requirements.
"On the trip through the snow
the Victory Six, with six people
and plenty of extra luggage, proved
itself to be the powerful automo,
bile as it has been introduced. Chains
were used on the rear wheels and
intermediate gear proved sufficient
to put the car over the winding
snow covered grade"
Lee Forester, one of the rangers,
was one of, the passengers and he
was strong in his praise for the
way the new Victory Six battled
the slush and continued on its way.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-03
ACCURACY MADE
FIRST RULE OF
CHRYSLER CARS
Many Special Tools In
vented to Insure Correct
Measurements.

Manufacturing Urecision has
reached "A height Of accuracy in
American automobile production
that in the opinion of competent
Judges was never before attained in
any large industry.
Chrysler engineers, who have been
foremost in the evolution of scien-
tific processes by which this pre-
cision was gained, enumerated a long
list of tools and machines which
were invented to deliver quantity
production under the new standards
uf minute exactness and also of new
gauges which were required to test
the products thus manufactured.
Every branch of science has been
ransacked for aid in the develop
ment of the new processes. 1ngeni-
Gus machines were created. Minute
ly exact scales and gauges were
built. The latest discoveries in pho
Biography, in ultra-ray research, in
delicate gauge adjustment, in
weights and measures, are utilized
to secure equipment suitable for the
ligher standards of accuracy.
Chrysler manufacturing practices
and processes together constitute
Standardized Quality,' a princip-
le which enforces the same scrupul-
ously close limits-the same rigid
rule of engineering cxactness-
same absolute accuracy and pre-
cision i'll the manufacturing of every
part of all Chrysler models-"5 80, .
"62,' "72,o and Imperial $50. y
A very interesting Illustration of
the rigid requirements laid down
for Chrysler parts is to be found in
the camshaft, which is subjected,
after manufacture, to no fewer than
IS different tests with delicate
scientific instruments calculated to
precision of two-tenths of one
thousandth of an inch-the size of
human hair split ten times. The
camshaft is carefully checked for
exact dimensions of its bearings, for
the degree of elevation, contour and
timing of its individual cams, for
resistance and for the position of
its integral gears.
The accuracy of manufactured
parts naturally depends on the ac-
curacy of the tools and instruments
employed. These tools and instru-
ments are scrupulously examined III
the Chrysler tool gauge department
| before ever seeing active service.
Amplifiers and microscopes, the
most costly cameras, balances so
fine that they register the difference
in weight of a scrap of paper be-
fore and after a pencil mark is put
on it-every device for accuracy
that scientists have developed is
at the side of the inspectors who
safeguard Chrysler s output.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-03

worlds record of 203.S miles an
hour at Daytona last February, was
equipped throughout with Dunlop
tires,' said Mr.. Ramsey.
"In a telegram which 1 received
from Capt. Campbell Immediately
after the race, he said that his
maximum speed reached PIG miles
per hour and that all four tires came
through without scratch and with
almost no sign of the gruelling pun
ishment they received.
"Persons without technical knowl-
edge of tires hardly can have full
appreciation of what such state
mcnt means. Racing authorities, in
cluding Capt. Campbell himself,
have maintained for several years
that almost the only limits of auto
mobile speeds is the ability of the
tires to stand up under the strain.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-03
Brake Inspection
Real Necessity
Expert Declares
(By Garry Cloyd, Service Mgr
G. w. McCabe Inc.N

How many motorists, | wonder.
fail to realize the Importance of a
periodic inspection and test Of their
brakes. Yet this much neglected
piece of mechanism is really of
more Importance, from a safety
standpoint, than the motor itself.
Every car owner should make, or
have made, inspection at close
enough intervals that he is always
assured on the following points.
!. That the brake lining is in
good condition, neither worn thin
nor glazed.
,. That brakes are equalized 50
that each wheel receives the same
brakeage as its mate on the opposite
side of the car. This is true of Ell
their two or four wheel brakes.
3. That brakes are adjusted prop
erly, so that they will take hold
smoothly and firmly without grab
bing, yet sufficiently tight that the
wheels may be locked in case of
emergency.
4. That all shackles, shackle bolts,
rods, etc, are not badly worn and
apt to give way under some sudden
strain.
See to it today that your brakes
are in proper condition. Good brakes
are far cheaper than the cheapest
funeral.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-03
BUICK AGENT
PRAISES CARS
AT AUTO SHOW

"There is no question that this
year the motoring public was pre-
| sented for their edification, with
has ever been shown" says Ray c.
Roberts, local Buick distributor, re-
fcrring to the Los Angeles automo-
bile show.
"Improvcd design, mechanical
! and body refinements, new equip
ment and appointments and a
wealth of interesting developments,
which, summed up, make the 1928
motor car the finest ever known in
the history of the industry.
Increased power, speed and accel-
Grafton raise car performances to n
new high standard. This also neccs-
states greater deceerating ability
to cope with the resultant traffic
conditions, and hence, there is a
universal adoption of four wheel
brakes.
Low appearance balanced body
| design; harmonious exterior color
ing; form-fitting seats; arm rests
for the rear seats, and other items
appealing to comfort are widely fea-
| tured in the new cars.
In front seat compartments, there
are tho new adjustable steering
wheels with small grip; adjustable
seats; light switches and controls
on steering wheel; narrow wind
shield pillars for improved vision;
better grouping of instruments:
combined steering and ignition
locks and various other items.
Several cars are featuring the a
doption of shock-absorbers as stand
ard equipment, lowered bodies,
equipment such as the 'back-up'
or reverse lights, and many other
details that were announced by
Buick over half year ago.
! Summed up, there is nothing of
Importance offered on the ears re-
Gently announced that Buick has
not already had for months, and in
| many cases for years.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-03
Local Nine to
Play Mexicali

Fl Centre Stars will play the
MeXicali firemen on the Palacio
grounds in MeXicali tomorrow after
noon at 2:30. The fircmcn, in Leon,
, have the best twirlcr in Imperial
, Valley and he is expected to give
plenty of trouble to the local nine.
Little will be ON the mound for
FL Ccntro, with Bragg doing the
backstopping. Garcia will catch Tor
MeXicah.
The locals have been playing good
ball through the season and loyal
land of rooters has followed their
fortunes.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-03

cat a speed of moro than 200 miles
per hour, the centrifugal force on
each wheel of the car is so terrific
that loosened tire tread would be
thrown straight through the air for
at least quarter of mile. What
would happen to the driver if a
tire blew out is a matter of serious
conjecture.
"The tires used by Captain Camp
bell and Major Segrave had to be
made with treads thin enough and
strongly enough nodded into the
base to withstand this centrifugal
force. At the same time they had
to have the tremendous tensile
strength necessary to withstand the
impact of the wheel 81 times each
second. That is how fast the wheels
turn at a 200-mile-an hour speed.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-03
DUNLOP TIRES
FAVORITES WITH
ENGLISH RACERS

The new world s speed record for
automobiles recently established by
Capt. Malcolm Campbell at Daytona
Beach, Fla, when he drove his 900
horse power Blue Bird car 207 miles
an hour, is of special interest to
local motorists, according to Dale
Ramsey of Safety Corner Service
Station, local representatives for
Dunlop Tires. "Capt. Campbell's 5
car, as well as the car in which Maj
II. o. ID. Segrave made the previous
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-03

\ tin mine near Corona, River
side county, is being run night and
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-03

The prison road camp of River
side county in the San Jacinto
mountains viii accommodate 50
men.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-03

Almond trees at Banning, are il
full bloom. 4tEI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-03
NORRIS, REED ON
TODAY'S BALLOT
IN WISCONSIN
Many Other Names Expect
ed to Be Written in
for President.
BY WILLARD II. SMITH
Tniled Press Staff Corresnondent


MADISON, Wis, April s.
Wisconsin voters went to the polls
today to indicate their choice for
President of the United States and
to elect delegates to the Republican
and Democratic national conVen-
tions.
Opportunity is given to record
preference for Senators Norris,
Reed or Walsh or Governor Smith
for president. Or they can vote for
the uninstructed delegation of
the regular Republicans, believed
favorable to Hoover but reserving
choice until after entering the
Kansas City convention.
Hoover'S name once was filed for
today's ballot but was withdrawn
at his request, on the ground that
the filing was unauthorized.
Senators Norris and Reed are the
only representative of the major
parties whose names are listed for
a direct preferential vote for presi-
dent.
Two Drys Brave Race
Approval of any of the others
must be expressed by vote for a
convention delegation pledged to
them
Two prohibition party candidates
also seek a part of the direct COM
plimentary vote for president, I'M
daunted by the 171,OOO majority
which Wisconsin gave to a beer
referendum in 1926. They are
Charles H. Randall, Los Angeles,
and D. Neigh Colyin, New York.
Senator George w. Norris of Ne
braska is the only one on the bal
lot whose name is entered for the
direct preferential vote and who has
a delegate slate pledged to him.
Norris is the candidate of the La
Toilette progressive Republicans,
long dominant in Wisconsin.
Two full states, pledged to Gov
ernor Smith, are on the ballot. Dem
ocratS assert that the first one
named was hand-picked by John
M. Callahan, national committee
man from this State, and a second
ticket was put in the field at q
Statewide conference.
Attack Coolidge Regime
Senator James A. Reed Of Mis-
souri, allowed his name to be placed
on the ballot for the direct presi-
Dental vote without any delegate
slate. Four delegates-a t-large,
pledged to Senator Thomas j.
Walsh of Montana offer the oppor-
tunity Of an expression for a dry
Democrat"
In the campaign the ProgreSsives
condemned the affairs of the pres
ent administration at Washington
The regulars countered with charges
that the La Toilette group was in
consistent in electing Blaine on a
wet" anti-World court platform
and then indorSing Norris, a dry
and world court proponent.
Progressive leaders indicated that
they would vote for a Democrat be-
fore they would favor an Old
Guard Republican in the general
election.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-03

II O'clock
NBC Network-Marionettes to WEAF,
" -i:25 O'clock
WHAS (322D Louisville-Concert talks;
---f:3O O'clock
WIZ $50 New York-Markets; soprano.
5 O'clock
WBz 1858 ringheld-Markets; Dolans
webb 1866 Chicago-Aichanee Club;
MIC Network-Waldorf Astoria music to
WEAF, WRC. VITO. WCAE, WEI,
wGBs l348.s) New York-Uncle Geebee.
WGHP (277.6) Detroit-Dinner concert;
VIZ l45{l New York-]Kemp,s Orchestra.
wMAK (540 carbohydrates; dinner
wMAo (447.5) Chicago-"Chuckles; Topsy
WNYC 1921 New York-Markets
WV. (352.O Detroit-statler Hotel con-
-5:15 O'clock
KDKA $3.50 Pittsburgh-Little Sym
WIS (345) Chicago-Organ; sports.
$50 O'clock
wGY l379.5) Standardization Eyck Or
wNYC f52el New York-Italian lessons.
WsAf lssi,2) Cincinnati-oueen City Or
wsM $50 Observation-Disclosures; news.
-5:45 O'clock
WIS (345l Chicago-Pied Piper.
woo (374.6) Davenport-Chimes.
&c O'clock
KDKA $3.50 E. Pittsburgh-Sacreds songs.
KYW (526) Chicago-Uncle Bob
WBz $3.50 Springheld-Talk; musical pro-
wBAP (499.0 Fl. worth-Texas Hotel Or
chestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-03
URGE POST-MORTEM TO
TRACE DEFECTS OF EAR
Doctors Encourage Examinations
to Find Cause of Deafness.
BIZ Science Service

BIZ Science Service
CHICAGO, April 3.-Members of
the medical profession are striving
to break down prejudices against
poStmortem examinations.
The American Medical Associa-
ton has called attention to the par
ticular need of postmortem studies
on diseases of the ear because many
of the causes of deafness are still
unknown.
A research committee of the as
ISOLATION for the hard of hearing is
making an earnest effort in this
connection to have persons suffer-
ing from deafness indicate their de-
sire that examination be made of
their ear mechanism after death
In this way, it is hoped, some new
light may be shed on many prob
lens of the ear not yet uncovered
by scientific research.
Minneapolis has an especially val
liable record in this respect, higher,
it is said, than that. of any other
city Of its size in the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-03
Fishing The Air
BY G. SHUBERT FRYE
All references are Central Standard Time

CCHUBERT'S world famous Ser
- enade" will be sung for the first
time as a quartet number tonight,
by the Soldering Singers, those eX-
ponentS of musical rarities. Though
il is familiar and loved wherever
music is heard, the "Serenade" has
never before been arranged for part
voices.
The Singers. who now go on the
air every Tuesday evening from
1880 to g. have contributed an i'm
pressive list of delightful novelties
to radio audiences since their
change from octet to quartet III
February. In keeping with their an
nounced policy of singing each week
at least one number never sung be-
fore or never before sung by part
voices, they have broadcast for the
first time in quartet form Kreisler's
Caprice Viennois," Cuts famous
"Orientale," waters of Minneonka"
by Liewrance and Logan's pale
Moon"
The complete program follows;
'Dance of the Comedians from The
Eartered Bride. .,........... smetana
"Just Memory . ci'e'',P. sylvia
"MAppari, Tut Amor" aria from ,.
MAI N8 Tenor solo. O-l '''O"
'Iolly on the Shore ..........G Granger
Orchestra.
''The Yaller Gal That Winked at Me
Quartet
sylvia ''''' Tenor solo o'''''''' SPEAKS
~Serenade" ...-................ Schubert
Aud Sandy is the newest radio
personality at station WMAQ, and
he makes his initial bow tonight
between 6:45 and g. Scotch songs
and poems will feature the program.
Aud Sandy is Bill Hay, former
director of station WGN, who is
credited with having the most popu-
lar voice on the air.
A program of Easter music will
be presented by the Everyday hour
Midnight over WEAF and associated
sNBC stations. beginning at 8 oclock.
" With an enlarged Eveready Or
$crestra of thirty-flve pieces and a
Russian male chorus, nearly fifty
persons will participate in this
Eveready hour. Selections of both
Russian folk music and Russian
1iturgical music, the latter consid-
cred as being the most marvellous
choral music that the world has
known, will be given.
Charles Previn, conductor at
Roxy's Theater in New York, has
been engaged to direct the Rus
sion male chorus for Tuesdays
broadcasting.
Included in the orchestral selec-
lions will be the famed LA Grande
Paque Russia" the Russian Easter
overture of Rimsky- Korsakof. The
Easter season marks the most i'm
portant festival of the Greek Ortiz
odoX Church, and about it as a
theme have been woben many BEAU
tiful musical compositions, includ-
ing LA Grande Paque Russo" The
management of the Eveready Hour
has found in these works abundant
material from which to choose for
their spring program.
Nathaniel Shilkret will be the
conductor of the Eveready Or
chestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-03

1:3O-Physical culture. Indianapolis Life
Insurance Company.
2:00-Weather forecast and farm flashes
2:I0-HOr sekeeper's chat. radio recipes
BY Edith Gates.
2:20-Personal beauty advice, BonciIla
Laboratories.
40O-Time signal, julius C. Walk &
Son.
4:O1-Drama, Parker WheatIey, courtesy.
Piggly-Wiggly. Ellis.
A. NJ.
9OO-WJZ New York-Dr. Copeland hour
to chain
10:15-WEAF New York-Household insti-
tute to chain.
11:oO WOW Omaha-Quiet hour with the
Bible
l1OO-WEAF New York--Lenten service to
chain.
P. M
12:55-WMAQ Chicago-Associatio Com
merce luncheon.
1:00-WBBM Characterization dance.
1:30-WSB Atlanta-U. of Georgia pro-
gram.
2:Oo-KExA Pittsburgh-Musical MASTER
pieces.
2s0-WLS Chicago Homemakers hour.
2:30-WA1AQ Chicago recital.
2:30-WEAF New York-Colgate Glee
Club to WIFI. WRC. WOAI.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-03
SMALLPOX INCREASES
$50 More Cases Reported This Year
Than Last.
BIZ Nciencc Ncrricc

:
WASHINGTON, April 3.-Small-
pox is on the increase. The latest
available figures of the U. S. Public
Health Service show that. there are
$50 more cases in the last reported
week than there we're in the CORES
ponding week of last year.
In spite of the fact, however. that
smallpox is more prevalent this year
in the country at large, it has just
been reported to the American Med
ical Association that not a single
case of the disease has been con-
tracted in the public schools of st.
Louis, Mo, for 33 years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-03
Find Deed Lincoln Signed

BV TIWCS NDfCI0T
PETERSBURG, Ind, April "a
deed signed by Abraham Lincoln
March 8, 1865, a month before he
was assassinated, was found by M. C.
Stops, while searching records of a
newspaper he formerly published
here. The deed was for renewal of
a land grant to Daniel Gait, Clay
township Pike County.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-03
Dial TWiSterS
WFBM (275l INDIANAPOLIs
Central Standard Time
Meters Given in Parentheses

WFBM (275) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Powsr and Light Coz
p. NJ.
5:30-Late news flashes, Indianapolis
Times.
5:50-"J0hn and Mary Go Driving by
the Deerington Gardens, Bargcrs-
vile Ind.
6:O1-Accident prevention, Lieut.. Frank
Owens.
6:20-Charles Benzel, Indiana URiyer-
sity. department of business re-
search.
6:n3O-GoOd Friday announcement.
7:0O-Furnas Ice Cream Company hour.
7:30-Marott Hotel Trio, courtesy Kruse
ConpelI COMPANY.
S:O0-Continental Sales Company barn
dance.
9:00-American Layton boxing match,
Gus Habich Company.
19;30-Time signal, julius c. Walk &
Son.
I0:3l-StudiO froIic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-03
WKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS
(Hoosier Athletic Club

7 .
5:NO-Lste news bulletins and sports.
6:30-IndiarapoliS Ford Dealers As
ISOLATION.
Evening star., 1928-05-12
kfsEa.lAf. sAfEIfa ~.

IfgTkG ROOM SUITES HiGHB0Y PA 80
oriental rugs corner table pAe4tasss an1 sNss4
FefaFT Es,F sails at Security storage G0. 40
18th Ss n.W
PTsEkESHRD SUMNER COTTAGES DE
iRbafUiis situated near hoeksafle reaaeg