davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25
Cn1~tuinSAid
in Keeping
House Cool

Creating an atmosphere Of COOL
ness in summer, when there so fire.
quently is none, Is an accomplish
ment worthy Of study.
The first necessary step IS taken
IN the treatment Of windows. Bare
windows are the worst offenders
against the appearance Of GOODNESS.
Drape your windows in such a way
as to not exclude air, but to attain
some degree Of privacy.
This most easily is accomplished
by the use Of extremely sheer, tie
back, ruffled curtains If you de-
sire a valance, use either the ruff
fed valance Of self material, or a
plain or ruffled chintz, together with
tie-backs OF the same. If 10 val
ance is used, finish of the top Of
the curtains attractively with a
shlrred edging, and use a chintz-
covered shade for color.
If you can not get the exact thing
you want ready-made, make them
yourself. If you have an electric
sewing machine, they will not prove
difficult to make. Also, by making
your own, you can get original ef-
fects that otherwise would be i'm
possible
For instance, you might omit the
fJffle on tie-back curtains and use
2 scalloped picot edge instead. In
stead Of using ordinary tie-baoks,
use a colored cord the same color,
with double tassel.
If possible, use slip covers on all
overstUffed chairs and davenports
They need not be made from expen-
sive material. and unless your furnl-
ture is odd shaped, it is quite likely
that you will be able to make and
At them yourself
If they are meant only for sum-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25

mer use, they would not need to be
made 50 carefully. BY all means
use a light-colored, washable mate
rial
Floors play a most important part
in creating an atmosphere Of cool
ness. BY keeping them bare, except
for few scatter rugs, you further
will achieve the effect you are after.
In such a case, however. the floor
should be one that is handsome and
Weli-kept.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25
PeciDe for Ham Salad

Two cups diced cold ham, l Ia
blespoon chopped onion, l table
spoon chopped parsley, l tablespoon
chopped pickle, 2 hard cooked eggs,
chopped. Mix all the ingredients
together and chill for hour or more
in French dressing. Serve garnished
with lettuce and strips of pickles,
and mayonnaise dressing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25

which is eSSenUlal III UIle 4O4 A4@U4o44
Drink Quart Daily
Children should have at the very
least a pint of milk a day. It IS
much better for them to consume
a quart daily. Adults should have
a minimum of a pint day. 1t is
not necessary that this amount IN
either case be consumed as fluid
milk. It may be used in combina-
ton with other foods, such as &C.
reals, buildings, cream sauces, cream
SOUPS. etc. Happily, milk combines
readily with any number OF foooS
in the preparation OF our three
meals.
Many people have the mistaken
idea. that milk is a beverage instead
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25


that people have become milk conscious as it were,
with the gratifying result that there fewer under
neurished children fewer children with poor bones and
bad teeth.
There is nothing new to say on the subject of milk,
but that which already has been said not be re-
peated too often important is it that mothers and
honeakers be made to realize the value Of this food
not only for children but for adult members of the
family as we'll.
What, then, should the homemaker know about
milk?
She should know that whole milk contains vitamines
which children need for growth that it contains pro-
ten in an easily digested form, which children and
adults need for repair of their body machinery there
are important minerals in it, principally calcium,
the formation Of strong bones and good teeth:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25
RECIPE GIVEN FOR
RUSSIAN EGG SALAD

Six hard cooked eggs, table
spoon chopped green pepper, 3
tablespoon chill sauce, 2 tablespoons
chopped cooked ham, z teaspoon
salt, pepper and paprika.
Cut eggs in halves lengthwise,
and remove the yolks. Mash and
add green pepper, chilli sauce, ham
and seasonings. Mix well. Refill
whites of eggs, and place on bed
of chopped cabbage. Serve with
cooked salad dressing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25
Scarf at It's Peak

The scarf is at the very peak OF
the mode for almost every kind Of
dress. Shops, large and small, are
showing scarfs almost like mufflers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25
To Remove Fruit Stains

To remove fruit stains, pour
boiling water over stained surface,
having it fall from a distance OF
three feet. This is a much better
way than dipping the stain in and
out Of water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25

Use candy thermometer if pos
sible; if not drop a little Of mixture
in cold water and test as follows:
Soft ball, 236 to $40 degrees; firm
ball, 242 to 246; hard ball, $50 to
260; brittle, 80 to 290.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25
Mix Has High Value as
Food for Whole Family
Summer Uses Are Many

NOTED writer the
a donest
her rapid for milk
physically.
the history civilization do not
know but
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25
Clones 1nith Cliffs [Gked

For wear with a fancy chiffon
dress there are gloves with cuffs
made elaborate with embroidery or
beading or cut-Work designs, which
are endorsed by some of the out
standing designers. The one button
glove fitting snugly at the wrist
shows to advantage the new cuff
styles and at the same time en-
plasizes the sleeveless effect.
Cook cream candies without STIR
ring after the sugar has been added.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25

To Prevent Salt LatmDlnd
To prevent salt from Jumping, mix
with conrstrach, allowing one table
spoon conrstarch to six tablespoons
of salt.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-19
ROSS ARNOLD DEAD
 IN A|RPLANE CRASH
Test Reiueling for Endurance
 Flight Ends Fatally

Des Moines. Ia, July 19 (P-Ross Arnold, pilot of the endurance mon- oplane, Greater Dos Moines." was killed late yesterday when the plane crashed nine miles southeast of here, The crash followed an attempt at a test refueling preparatory 10 start in an endurance flight today. Charles Gatschet. co-piot. was thrown from the plane but landed safely with 8 parachute.
 The plane was flying directly be- low it refueling ship the Miss Sioux City" piloted by Arnold's brother Anon, and Jimmy Barwick. II sud- denly went into a dive, completely out of control.
 Gatschet and Arnold were in the rear cockpit, which is equipped with dual controls. Gatschct said he at tempted in vain to pull the nose of the ship up, Then he was tossed from his seat into the air. He said he did not know what became of Arnold.
 One report said that Arnold too was thrown from the ship but other witnesses declared he attempted to right it. The position of the body a few feet from the wrecked craft. bore out the latter version. that he probably was unable 10 jump. or thought he could regain control
 The plane fell from a height of 5oo0 feet, plunged into group Of trees and dropped into a wooded ra- vine.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-19

done by women, $. NJ, Gurley, deputy prohibition administrator Tor the western section of the state, has arrested fl women and declares the drive just has begun.
 "Our raiders have been given ln- structions to be hard boiled, the federal officer asserted. And be- fore We are through hundreds ot women are going to find themselves facing federal judge.
 Gurley in his statement said hait of the women engaged in bootleE- ging operate as agents for their husbands or male friends. He of fered data to substantiate his latter estimate,
 "The days of southern chivalr% are over so far as women Niolators of the prohibition law are concern ed" he declared.
 "ln the past prohibition officials especially in the south, have been inclined to look as<anca at the wo- men liquor vendor because federal tudgcs have not favored sending them 10 such institutions as Atlanta and I.eaNenWorth prisons. No" with the new prison for women al Alderson W. Va. the situation is changed"
 and seven Negroes, and six mn, were
New Britain herald., 1929-07-19

sooo per share, and George F. Baker, veteran chairman of the in- stitution and its builder. said to hold 22,00O shares, saw the value of his holdings increased approxi. mately s11,000.n00
 Although rumors of the giant financial merger have been denied repeatedly by officers of the First National, a few sales since January 1. 1929, have enhanced the value of Bakers stock approximately S66, 000,000. and the aggregate mar ket value of his holdings at sS,000 per share is s176, 6,000.000.
 The institutions last statement listed total resources of $457 953,- .767 and deposits of s340,917, ,063. It's surplus was s90,000,o00 and un- divided profits s7,775,175.
 Bakers other holdings are said to place his fortune at between $500. 900, ,000 and s1,0o0, 0,ooo. and he is considered the third rich est man in the world. Purchase Of First National stock many years ago is said to have been the foundation for his huge fortune.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-19
PUNISH PETTY CRIME

Baltimore, Md. July i@.-Th" stealing of a canary is pretty small. but 10 hribe 13 year old boy to do it is a larger crime. Frank Custer, 34, and father of eight children, was recently sentenced 10 three months bv Judge T. J. < WaXter after it had been found he had bribed the boy to steal the bird He offered tho youth a bicycle to steal for him.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-19
BANK STOCK RISE
 ENRICHES BUILDER
Baker Worth S11,O0O,O00 More
 After Increase Yesterday

New York. July 19 UP) - Re ports that the First National bank of New York soon would form the nucleus for giant merger of financial institutions yesterday sent the stock of the firm to a record high of sS,10O per share. The stock closed at s7,S00 bid and SS,o00 asked.
 This was a rise of more than
New Britain herald., 1929-07-19

arrested in raids which the deputy administrator said resulted from ac. tivities of un1er cover agents who have been working in this section Most of the raids, which started All but q few of those arrested We're released on bond.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-19
WOMEN ID FACE
 PROHIBITION PROBE
75 Per Cent Of BootIeggers in
 Arkansas Of Fair Sex

TeXarkana, Ark, July 19 lP)-On bis premise that seventy-five per cent of bootlegglng in Arkansas is
New Britain herald., 1929-07-19
Ensemble Prints

A new shipment of these smart basket weave cotton prints, for the summer ensemble and sport coats, 36 inches wide. guaranteed to laun- der. Plain white to combine with 5os fos satnrdsy. R''n's; Asa"fs' ysrS 44c
New Britain herald., 1929-07-19

Tn Berlin noisy machine is con fisca.ed by the police and fitted Will 4 silencer at the owners expense.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-19
Checked Hdkf. Lawns

Soft sheer printed cotton lawns for warm weather days. Lovely small florals prints on white grounds that launder to perfection, regular at s5e on1v' 1Ua',ty: yara !'... Priced 39c
New Britain herald., 1929-07-19
Group } at Half Price

A group of gowns pajamas and slips-in very attractive styles that are beautifully made Not all colors and sizes, values up to S12.95.
The Washington times., 1929-06-13

porters of the debentnrs plan.
which is to be Knocked ont Of the
farm bill at Mr.. Hooyer's insist.
ence, are going to attach 1t as a
rider to the tariff bill and fight
the great battle all over again.
They plan to force showdown on
1t in both houses.
IL they go through with it--as
they vow they win, and a., with
Democratic support they can't
will put a pretty problem up to the
White House. The extremely bit
ter Republican insurgents who sup
ported Mr.. Hoover, and who now.
like Brookhart. contend they have
been betrayed" can make all sorts
of trouble, for the Democrats are
inherently opposed to any such
tariff rates as are contained In
the Hawley bill.
In the circumstances the flower
may bloom In the spring ira Ia and
next years crops may be harvested
before there II new tariff bill
put up to the White House.
Meanwhile, the dew is off thA
rose Of Republican harmony. and
the Hoover honeymoon is ended.
The Washington times., 1929-06-13
0CC0QUbN WILL
LOSE LAUNDRY

occoquan will have to worry along
without an up-tO-date laundry unless
the District Commissions decide
that a laundry constitutes an indus
trial activity, according to = ruling
made today by District Auditor Dan.
lei j. Donovan.
George p. Wilson. director Of the
Board of Public Welfare, recently
sought bids on laundry machinery
for Occoquan, and at that time said
the machinery would be paid for out
of the working capital of the prison.
A snag was struck when the prop.
osit:on was put up to Donovan. who
ruled that the laundry was q pure
ly institutional affair and the work
ing capital fund must remain intact.
He said this fund can only be used
for industrial enterprises and held
that such an enterprise must give
the District some monetary return.
IL Wilson can show that the
laundry at Occoquan 10 doing work
for other branches Of the District
and payment made for the same,
that win constitute an industry and
the working capital may be used.
Donovan also suggested that Will
son ask the Commissioners to out
line all activities at OceoQuan which
may come in the industrial classifi-
cation no that similar difficulties of
the matter Of purchase will be Ob-
waited in the future
The Washington times., 1929-06-13
ACTS ON
YOUTHS HOME

Following trip to the land ul'
der discussion, George s. Wilson,
director of the Board OF Public
Welfare Of the District, today an.
nounced that the board will hold
q meeting tomorrow to settle for
once and for all time whether the
board win accept the gift Of rs
acres Of land near Camp Meade,
Nd. upon which to build an inter.
mediate training school where
young first offenders may be sent,
The offer. made by the George
Junior Foundation, Of Baltimore,
holders Of the land formerly q part
of the vast Newboid farm, was to
have expired today, but has been
continued. The Baltimore Fresh
Air Fund In anxious to obtain the
land for use as summer colony
for ''under-privileged" children from
the streets of Baltimore.
The need for an adequate in.
dustrial training school. equal to
the one for colored boys at Blue
Plains, has long been felt, Judge
Katherine Sellers, of the Juvenile
Court, announced at the time the
land was offered
The judge pointed out that the
National Training School is popu-
lated with old offenders and young
sters sent there usually learn moth.
ing but new methods OF breaking
the law. An Industrial school
where the youngsters may be sent
and taught trades and professions
that will make of them good citi.
zens lis a vital necessity, Judge
Sellers said. -
Wilson yesterday made trip to
the land and looked the place over.
Just across the Patuxent River from
that strip of land Is the 827 acres
of land which the District bought
and upon which 1t erectsd the Train.
ing School for Feeble Minded.
Five years ago the same board
turned down an offer for the land
because the board felt 1t was TOO
far from the District and because
certain members Of the board saw
no need for additional penal 1nsti.
tllff0nR
The Washington times., 1929-06-13
DENIES.
POWER AIDED |
PAPERS

Denying that he has any power
interests. or that utilities companies
had any part in the financing Of
his newspapers, Col. Ira @. Copiey.
illinois, and California newspaper
publisher. today issued "chal.
ienge" to Senator Norris Na.) Of
Nebraska, who has criticised him
often on the floor Of the Senate, to
renew his charges outside the
privileged floors of Congress.
Copley, I'm a statement presented
to the Federal Trade Commission
today, specifically denied the
charges made by Norris that utili-
ties companies controlled his chain
Of newspapers. that the power in
terests financed his acquisition Of
papers, and that he now owns a
$4,000, 600 block OF stock in one of
the corporations of Samuel insult.
Chicago utilities magnate.
Showed Way to insult
81 have no securities whatever in
public utilities" Copley declared in
his statement. Il can't get at him,
but / would like to challenge Sena.
tor Norris to repeat on the street
as facts the things he said in the
Senate, branding them as rumors,
1t IL true. but nevertheless carrying
the stigma.
IF he will take this outside the
privileged chamber Of the Senate"
said CopIey, II will promptly
bring him before court Of justice.
The statement that sold control
OF my companies to Insult 10 4
plain, common lie.
I was a stakeholder for 80 years
before Mr.. insult bought in, and
don't know any rule OF morals that
can condemn me for recognizing q
good thing 80 years before Mr..
insult came to the same conclusion.
1t IL a groundless and silly at
tempt to connect me as publisher
with the utilities business.
II never had any connection In
any way, shape or manner, with
any utility of any sort excepting
the Western United Gas and Elec.
trio Company and its parent COM
pany, the Western United Corpora
ton and its subsidiaries, all In the
rural district Of Illinois.
Sold Out Three Years Ago
They had no connection with any
other utility anywhere, either by
reciprocal relations OF stock owner.
ship, agreement or operating cOndi-
tons. / sold my utilities interests
on January rs, 1926.
"In the summer and early fall
OF 1927 began negotiating for the
purchase of newspapers. I paid
for these out of my own money,
but only In part, in the months Of
January and February, 1928. I had
begun negotiating a loan through
bonds of the Copley Press in the
latter part of 1927. The cash real
lied on this sale of the bonds was
apportioned to make the partial
payment necessary to cover my
newspaper purchases.
Millions In Papers
81 will welcome it, and / will
then have a chance to prove the
falseness Of these dastardly at
tacks which have been made upon
me and my newspaper business
under cover of privilege. instigated
in one instance know. and the
other / suspect. by business rivals
Since the beginning of 1923 up,
to the present time have invested
more than $7,5O0,000 in newspaper
properties A little over $3,025, 900
came from the sale of the Copley
Press bonds. The balance has been
transferred from my former utility
holdings. and records which am
giving prove every word of this
true"
The Washington times., 1929-06-13
CHAIR FOR
TORCH SLAYER

ELIZABETH. N. j., June Is
QsN.S.).-"If Henry Colin Campbell,
torch murderer, gets away with his
life, you are going to advertise to
the world that men such a. he can
dupe innocent women. shoot ana
burn them, and then get away with
q few years In prison"
While Campbell listened with
ghostly face, and breath coming and
going to short gasps. Prosecutor
Abe J. David today demanded the
electric chair of the jury as the
price the prisoner must pay for the
Staying of Mrs. Mildred Mowry, his
bigamous wife.
Az he summed up at the murder
trial of the ex-convict drug addict,
David waved Campbell's official con.
fession in the air.
I'm his confession he admits that
he committed the murder" David
exclaimed.
He read the confession as the
spectators in the damned courtroom
huncl1ed forward eagerly.
Mrs. RoseIea Campbell. third wife
Of the, prisoner, sobbed quietly.
LAV OA-ySNEsOtu pAuCbGAIUs UuQys
broken from use Of drugs, trembled
throughout the verbal crucifixion.
II ask you to lay aside your inner
scruples 40 to capital punishment, 7
said David. 1T il different thing
when an intelligent man commits
murder and when an ignorant man
commits murder.
"On the witness stand. Campbell
did not deny his crime. All he said
was i don't remember.
Prosecutor David completed his
summation shortly after IL o'clock,
and Supreme Court Justice Clarence
Case then started his charge to the
jury,
The Washington times., 1929-06-13
WOMAN HELD IN
CHINESE DEATH

CONTINUED from First Page)
the woman displayed q lack Of
knowledge of English.
DIR. Mcdonald found that three
bullets had entered Kings body.
One of the slugs passed through
Kings jaw and lodged in the hack
of his neck. 1t was left undis.
turbed.
Another bullet pierced Kings back,
bored almost all the way through
his body, and stopped. 1t was re-
moved a third bullet passed through
the mans body. after entering on
the right side of his back.
Inspector Shelby personally In
charge OF the case originally be.
lieved a pistol found in laundry
In the 100 block Fourteenth st.
N. W., where two men were ar.
rested. had been used in the slay.
ing.
This theory was abandoned be.
cause steel jacket bullets were
found in the weapon while the slug
In the mans body was made Of
lead.
The inspector prepared to call
in a firearms expert to examine the
black steel weapon to determine
whether bullets of the, type used
in killing King could have fitted the
pistol. He doubted that such was
the case because the revolver Is Of
Spanish make. However 1t is Of
the same caliber as the bullet taken
from Kings stomach.
Believed Killers Wife,
Detectives believe the woman
being held at the House of De.
tention with her two small babies
Is the wife of one of two men
thought to have participated in the
slaying.
It was hoped that questioning Of
the prisoner would result in the
capture of the pair. They are be.
lieved to have left Washington.
King was thought by police to
have been "knocked off" because
of his activities as a narcotic in.
former. He Is known to have been
for supplying police of Washington
and other cities with tips that re-
suited in seizure of large que ntities
OF dope" over period of years.
THE men who took King for q
ride undoubtedly were well paid, =
Shelby declared. 'Hatchet' men
generally get $1,000 for killing
Chinese
Police continued o hold the two
Chinese taken into cusody Just
after the staying. They are Ping
Moy Ding, 80, and Hume Dosing, %.
The Washington times., 1929-06-13
s6.44l FROM GAS TAX

ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT.
HOUSE, June 13,-County Clerk
William Fl. Duncan announced today
that he has been notified by the
State Comptroller that Arlington
county's portion Of the gasoline tax
for the month of May amounts to
S6,441.7s.
The Washington times., 1929-06-13
FIiers VIII Divide Six
Sandwiches And
Some Fruit

OLD ORCHARD BEACH. Me-,
June 10 u.N.S,l.-Here's what the
filters will eat and drink in their
overseas hop:
Yellow Bird--Six chicken sand.
witches. IL lemons, ~ oranges, ~
bananas, three quarts Of black
coffee, one pint Of milk and one
quart Of Wat0g,