davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-26

Perhaps it is absurd to suggest d
menu for as ancient a feast day as
Thanksgiving, for practically every
family has certain foods sacred to
the day. But on the other hand, I
have so often heard this refrain, Il
don't mind getting UP q big dinner,
if some one would only tell me what
to have"
So with that ringing in my ears, I
am going to suggest a menu for
your dinner which I hope will win
your approval. This dinner, for
eight people, will cost in the neigh
borhood of $10-less rather than
more.
Much of the preparation for this
dinner can be accomplished the day
before, thus saving time and energy
on the holiday. Attention will be
called to this fact as the menu is
discussed.
Oyster Cocktail
Season oysters with the following,
which is the correct amount for one
pint: Q tablespoons lemon juice, 2
tablespoons catsup, Il teaspoon
finely chopped shailot, 4 drops pep
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-26
Rules GiUen for
Cooking Better
Cranberry Sauce

To get the best results from cram
berries on the market, the follow
ing proportions should be observed
in making sauces and molds:
Cranberry Sauce
1 quart cranberries
2 cups water
1872 cups sugar
Boil sugar and water together for
five minutes. Add cranberrieS and
boil five more minutes or until all
the skins pop open. Remove from
the fire when the popping starts.
Cranberry Mold
4 cups cranberries
2 cups water
cups sugar
Boil cranberries with water until
berries stop popping. Strain through
a fine sieve. Add sugar and stir.
Then boil rapidly for eight to ten
minutes, or until a drop jells on a
cold plate. Turn at once into a wet
mold and chill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-26
Than ksgiUing Dinner Is
Made More Attractive by
Thought and Little Work
BY DOROTHY ALDEN

fortunate that proclaimed day for Thanksgiving
weather is affecting
thoughts of the honod Thanksgiving dinner
makes smack lips in anticipation?
Perhaps that like ppant remark to make view of
significance holiday the of the Thanksgiving dinner
undeniably has big part in observance of the day
Granting that the dinner the family all together
expand under the gena all and gather enough kindly feel
feeling neghbor throughout the the
Thanksgiving dinner does important party lives
Thanksgiving
cookies his fellow likely
combination dinner the gathering together
family and friends which prompts that feeling
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-26
and
Apples Good
Fall Dishes

Apples, sweet potatoes, squash
and how many other good things
there are for fall tables. The fol-
lowing recipes will help you to en-
Joy some Of them, at least:
Sweet Potatoes and Apples
2 cups cold boiled sweet pota-
toes, cut in A-inch slices.
- cup brown sugar.
IL cups thinIy sliced sour
apples.
tablespoons margarine.
1 teaspoon salt.
Put one-half the potatoes in a
creased baking dish, cpver with
half the apples, sprinkle with half
the sugar. Dot over with half the
margarine, and salt. Repeat. Bake
in a moderate over for one hour.
Steamed Cranberry Pudding
II cup margarine.
/ cup sugar.
eggs.
y teaspoon SALT
S1z cups flour.
ia tablespoon baking powder.
X cup milk.
IL cup cranberries.
Cream the margarine, add the
sugar gradually, and eggs will beat
en-. Mix and sift, flour, baking pow
der, and salt. Add alternately with
milk to first mixture, turn into
creased mold, cover and steam three
hours. Serve with cider sauce.
Cider Sauce
y tablespoon margarine.
1 cup confectioner's sugar.
2 tablespoon cream.
u cup cider.
2 eggs.
1 tablespoon lemon Juice.
Cream margarine and sugar. Add
cider, eggs well beaten, cream and
lemon juice, beating constantly I'M
til the mixture thickens.
Pineapple Squash Pie
III cups squash.
1 cup milk.
/ cup sugar.
2 eggs.
I teaspoon ginger.
1 teaspoon vanilla.
II teaspoon salt.
u teaspoon soda.
1 cup pineapple juice.
Scald milk and beat egg yolks I'M
til thick and lemon colored. Add
all the other ingredients. Mix well.
Fold in egg whites, beaten stiff. Line
pie pan with crust and bake in hot
oven for five minutes, then remove,
add filling and continue baking in
moderate oven until a silver knife
inserted in the center comes out
clean. just before serving, cover
with marshmallows and put into
hot oven for a few minutes to brown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-26
Too Types
of Carpets
Described

There are two general types Of
domestic carpets. The one has an
erect pile, the other has fiat
weave, such as a rag carpet or an
ingram. Those with the erect pile
may be classified further into the
cut and the uncut piles. Those with
the cut are Chenilles, Wiltons, tap
estry velvets, Administers, and vel
vets. The uncut piles are body
Brussels and tapestry brussels.
The rugs with the cut piles are
more luxurious looking than those
with the uncut. and for this reason
they are popular for living rooms.
On the other hand, the firm, wiry
character Of the uncut piles maks
them especially durable and strong
for rooms In which the floor cover
ing Is to be given hard wear.
Tapestry Brussels is an imitation
body Brussels. 1t cists less, but is
not so durable. This does not mean,
however, that it is not a good buy
for certain rooms. A tapestry velvet
is TO a Wilton what tapestry Brus-
sells is to body Brussels, and the
same things may be said about it.
A Wilton is probably the most
popular domestic carpet, and it is
available in eight or ten grades at
varying prices.
Administers are excellent medium
priced rugs and serve admirably for
many purposes, though they can not
equal the best grades Of ChenllleS
or Wiltons in wearing qualities.
Chenilles resemble Administers, but
are more expensive and in finer
grades are thicker in pile and softer.
Linoleum is no longer relegated
to the kitchen and bathroom,
though It remains, probably, the
most practical floor covering for
those two rooms. It may be used
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-26
Keep CeLerq Crisp

A good way to keep celery crisp
is to V sh it carefully, then place it
in a IS jar and screw the cover
on ti,---o-y. Place the jar in a cool
place. 1t will keep crisp and fresh
for several days. This also is a
good way to keep parsley and let
tuce crisp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-26
Plum Pudding

It Is time to make your fruit
cakes and plum puddingsl That
sounds strange, for it is hard
TO believe that Christmas is so
near.
Dorothy Alden Is glad to tell
you that she has recipes for
fruit cake and plum pudding
which are as delicious as they
are English-for, you know,
English housewives have the
last word on these two dainties.
She will be glad to send you
these famous recipes on receipt
of a stamped addressed envel-
ope. Write to Dorothy Alden,
The Indianapolis Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-26
Grease Cream Pitcher

To keep cream from running
down outside pitcher, grea-e the
spout inside and out with a bit OF
butter. Try holding knife or
spoon next to cup or dish when
pouring liquid from it. The liqu' d
will run over the knife or spoon,
and this is kept from running back
on the outside of the container.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-26
PARSLEY Good IN House

Keep a pot of parsley growing in
your kitchen window this winter.
1t not only makes attractive gar
nishes, but can be used to lend
flavor to soups, sauces, dressings,
and meats. Do not try to start it
from seed, but rather get a few
plants from a gardner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-26
HELMS Cookie Baking

If you have no cookie sheet, use
your broiler pan for baking cookies.
So many more can be baked in this
way, at one time, and there are no
pan sides to keep off the heat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-26
Dorothy AhenS Page of Helpful Hints for the Home
Service for You

Dorothy Alden has special
lied in home problems. If she
can be Of service to you at any
time, do not hesitate to write
her. A stamped addressed en-
velope should accompany your
letter to insure her reply. Ad-
dress Dorothy Alden, The In
dianapolis Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-26
LOOsens Sink Grease

A cupful of kerosene poured
down the sink once a month, fol-
lowed the next morning by two
gallons of hot, soapy water, will
loosen the accumulated grease and
carry 1t away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-26
Pan of Water Aids

In baking angel food cake, place
pan of hot water in the oven on
the rack just below the cake, and
you will note a wonderful difference
in it's lightness and texture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22

For LIGHT Complex;on.:
-PEARL--for the fair skin mith color.
PEARL WITH GLOW uarm tone
for the fair skin rish LILLE color.
-NATURELLE'-to match The medium
toned skin.
SUMMIT ia" for the fair skin.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-06-06
City Federation Holds
Purble~Gold Luncheon

Plans for the annual purple and gold luncheon
of the City Federation of Women's organizations
which will be held today at the Crescent include
new initiation ceremony written by Mrs. Charles
G. Temple Mrs w A Mastrom and Mrs. Frank
Sailor who make up the program committee for
the day Mrs. Temple is retiring president and
she will hand over the gavel to Mrs r. H. Hoskns,
presidentelect. Six members of the Womans Lit
erary Club which sponsored Mrs. Temple and SIX
from the Michigan Club Mrs. Hoskin's club VIII
take part New officers to be installed besides Mrs.
Hoskns Mrs. Jacquene Bahrenberg, first vice
president; Mrs II. B. Graybill, second vice presi-
dent Mrs. J. A. Butler, recording secretary; Mrs.
F. A. Noteware, treasurer; Mrs. Verna Brown. Gus
todan; Mrs. j. p. Kelley, parliamentarian; and
Mrs. A. G. Hall, auditor
Speakers for the day are Senator Reba ]. Hurn
and Miss Myrtle Kaufman, assistant superinten-
dent of city schools. Mrs. Dayton Stewart and
Mrs. r. II. Jones will sing. Reservations have been
made for than 200 women.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-06-06
A. A. u. w. Elects President

Mrs. Harry T. Davenport elected president
of the American Association of University Women
at the meeting of the association held at the home
of Mrs. Joel Ferris. 515 Sixteenth avenue. Saturday
afternoon Mrs. Davenport succeeds Mrs Irving
Davis
The meeting Saturday was of the most out
standing of a long history of activity of the
ganization. Its twentieth anniversary the mo-
tif for the celebration of the day and pageant de
pcting the life of the association in the commun-
ity the feature of the afternoon. Other Of
fcers elected were:
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-06-06
Suffrage Luncheon Puts Party Women on Common Ground

One of the outstanding club luncheons of the
year that of Tuesday at the Spokane Hotel
when the Woman's Democratic Club of Spokane
celebrated the tenth anniversary of National sui
frage, honoring the memory of Spokanes greatest
suffragst, Mrs. Mary Arkwright Hutton.
On table on the platform large framed
portrait of Mrs. Hutton. II was the gift that day
to the club by Mr.. and Mrs. Ray A. Grombacher.
who honor guests. Mr. Grombacher being
Mrs. Huttons nephew the son of her sister. Mrs
Pearl Hutton Schrader, cousin of Mr.. Hutton, was
the soloist of the program, her aecompanist being
Mrs. Bob Bauman.
Other guests of the club were a number of wo-
active in Republican politics with the pretty
significance of the fact that suffrage has no party
lines Mrs. Floyd Danskin who said she was Re
publican by birth, marriage and personal conylc-
lions, Washington correspondent for the New
York Herad-Tribune at the time of the adoption OF
the 10Th amendment. She made address per
sonal "reminiscences from the Senate and suffrage
headquarters in Washington.
Mrs Edith Dolan Riley, Democratic leader, had
her topic, Suffrage in the East Both in New
York and Chicago she privileged to work with
women whose names head the list of suffrage lead
ers She gave personal "reminiscences of their
strategy and earnestness of purpose.
What Suffrage Did for Farm Women was the
topic Mrs. May Ripley handled in a delightful man
ner. Suffrage brought the farm woman out of her
drab calico wrapper" Mrs. Ripley said. ut was
the vote which for the first time made farm women
realize their power" She continued, The discov-
cry that the vote of country woman was worth
exactly what the vote of city woman was worth
in state and national affairs, put forever in the
discard the idea that could not have
things or do Things because she was on the 1arm
1t banished the drab calico wrapper from the mail
order catalogue and brought city conveniences city
ideas, city homes to farm women"
Mrs. Albert Janowsky gave a sketch of the life
of Mrs. May Arkwright Hutton and Senator Reba j.
Hurn discussed Present Senatorial and Congress
sional Women" She urged that we do not expect
that women in public life always agree. Women
Congressman should be regarded human beings
each with right to her personal opinions. Some
of them are even ready to vote wet, she said "and
when they do not vote together the charge should
"A
squabbe something of that sort. Recent de-
velopments prove, too" she said, that it is not
necessary that woman be an old maid or that
her husband dies in order that she get into Con
gress."
Mrs. W. w. Stillman told of entertaining Carrie
Chapman Gait in her home in Chicago when 1t
meant almost social ostraciZaton by ones friends
to play around with the "mltants." Mrs. H. b.
Graybill spoke of club life of that day and Mrs
S. II. Cover concluded the afternoon program with
personal sketches of Mrs. Hutton's reign as the
suffrage leader of Spokane. She privileged to
have been delegate from the local organization to
the first national suffrage convention.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-06-06
National P. E. O.Workers
Breakfast in Spokane

breakfast this morning at the Davenport Hotel
is being given to honor Mrs. Ola b. Miller of Mus
catne, Iowa. supreme president of the =. f. o., and
Mrs. John Wallace supreme vice president as well
as other state officials who will stop in Spokane
route to Cofax for the state =. T. o. conven
ton. Mrs John b. Hazen is president of the Spo
kane council which has the affair in charge.
The Washington times., 1929-02-22
Suggests Ne1O Leads ,
For Narcotics Probe

>lem is closely linked up with the
immigration and deportation laws"
he declared.
My first Recommendation would
be mandatory deportation of. any
alien guilty of narcotics offense.
! would abolish the five-year time
limit for deportationsNand have no
limit at all. l feel that there is
"a lack of system and COORDINATION
between the Federal courts and the
immigration Department in for.
warding notices of convictions to
this department.
Immigration Change
+ Secondly, l would recommend
an amendment to the immigration
law. providing for the finger-print-
ing of every alien ceming to this
country and the filing of these
fingerprints with the Department
of Labor, The present system, as
| understand it. is simply to have
the captain of the liner bringing
In immigrants file manifest which
gives the names of the immigrants,
together with certain information.
The Washington times., 1929-02-22
Physician Pays 5000
ToAuoid Dope Taint

"In my position" the Federal
authority replied. the doctor says.
Il cannot advise you how much to
offer"
How about $1O?" the doctor
suggested.
The Federal man deprecated it.
II would suggest you make it
large enough so that it would be
considered
We'll. $25." the doctor said.
Tut! Tut"' said the Federal Au-
thority. Make it $500"
Finally Pays $500
The country doctor readily con.
sented to the suggestion of the
Federal authority. >. who few mo.
ments before had said he was not
at liberty to suggest an amount.
And so, the physician says, the
compromise was effected.
Il have no complaint to make"
the doctor said today, with the
manner in which the case was han.
died. | was guilty of a technical
violation of the law, and paid
for it.
But 1 was not guilty of the
things that were charged outside
the Federal complaint and the
things that are being whispered
here in town."
The Washington times., 1929-02-22
$50 VISIT CITY
ON OUTING
Photo by Internatlona!

Men, women and children, to the
number of go, all from Stroudsburg
and East Stroudsburg, Pa, visited
the Capital today. making up the
"Wyckoff Department store Out
ing"
Travellers at the Union Station
hurried into the concourse when
4O-piece band, under the leadership
of Il. H. Wyckoff, led the pilgrimage
through the station to % busses
drawn up beside the station.
1.-The visitors were employees OF
the Wyckoff department store, First
National Bank, L. A. Bell Insurance
Company, and Zabriski and l. HON.
medieu. all of Stroudsburg.
Among the visitors were Mr.. and
Mrs. C. II. Schwartz, who were
celebrating the fiftieth anniversary
of their wedding by making visit
to the Capital.
The Wyckoff pilgrimage left
Stroudsburg at o'clock this morn
ing and arrive dhere at 1880, more
than an hour late. But the pas.
senGers were happy and no COM
plants We're heard as they filled the
fleet of buses. Indeed, there was
much merriment when one OF the
huge buses became stuck in the
snow and had to he towed into line.
With "A police escort in charge Of
Sergt o. K. Sanders, OF the traf,
fic esquad, the long parade started
for the Capitol for a brief visit.
Then the visitors went down to Mt.
Vernon to see the grave of the
Father of His Country. After pay
ing their respects to the tomb of
the Unknown Soldier at Arlington
the visitirs were taken to the May
flower Hotel for dinner and were
to leave for home at o'clock this
evening.
TO visit the Capital required a
special train Of 10 cars and a diner.
DR.. r. Van der Bic, and two
nurses were in attendance in case
of sudden illness.
The Washington times., 1929-02-22
Congressional Ladies
Will Visit Cathedral

Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry. president,
members of the board, and many
members of the Congressional Club
VIII make a pilgrimage to the Ma.
tlonal Cathedral tomorrow at II
a. m. to place one of the stones in
the great walls of the cathedral now
under construction.
The Bishop of Washington, the
Right Rev. James E. Freeman, will
receive Mrs. Gerry and the members
OF her club. The bishop and other
otflclals of the cathedral will con.
duet the visitors on a tour OF inspec.
ton of the portions of the cathedral
now finished and those under con.
Struction.
The Washington times., 1929-02-22
7 W|DMYER
HAD FUSS
CONTINUED from Elrst Page)

disclosures. We're visibly disap-
pointed.
No arrests have yet been made,
and IL any are made. they will
probably not come until after the
inquest No further developments in
that angle of the case. which had
it that man was seen to leave
the White home a short time follow
ing the shooting, were reported.
The coroner's jury which will sit
in the case is made up OF the
following: Clyde 4. Smith, Chester
Niands. Roland Snyder, Bryant
Snapp, D. M. Stanley and Frank
TrOup. all locals men.
Funeral services Wednesday for
Widmyer were marred by a near
clash between fellow members of
Berkeley Post, OF the American
Legion, who had charge of the
services. and news photographers
from Washington. the 'egionnaires
taking exception to having the
flower bedecked casket of Wild
myer photographed as it was being
carried from the house to the
waiting hearse.
The camera men left the scene
with their purpose unaccomplished.
approximately so automobiles
were required to transport friends
and relatives from the home to the
final resting place.
The Washington times., 1929-02-22

reckoning its habit-forming effects.
1.-THE Senate bill will require some
amendments to make it workable,
We believe. Since we are endeavor-
ing to keep the statutes as few in
number as possible il might he
found advisab BILE to make the bill
an amendment to the present act.
Works For Passage
However, the State board of
pharmacy is strongly behind the
principles of the bill and will work
for it's passage when it is presented
in proper form, just as we are
working for other legislation aimed
at the dope traffic"
1t was recalled today that the
veronal habit was blamed for one
of the most sensational and touch.
ing tragedies in the Bay region in
recent years.
In 1924 Marie Louise Chambers,
beautiful 17-year-old member of a
wealthy and prominent family, shot
herself to death near her home in
San Mateo.
Two weeks later her father, Frank
Rose Chambers, jr., son of a New
York multimillionaire, grieving the
tragic loss of his daughter, joined
her in death by taking his own life
in the same fashion.
The resultant investigation re-
vealed that the young girl had be.
come enslaved to veronal when it
was given to her as medicine during
an illness and that, though still in
her teens, she had been driven to
death by the tortures of the ines
capable craving.
The father, it was discovered. also
was addicted to the use of veronal.
The Washington times., 1929-02-22
COP RAPED FOR
SPITE ARREST

Policeman ]. Bigham, of the
Fourteenth precinct, was accused of
a "spite arrest" by Judge Ralph
Given in Traffic Court today, after
the court heard testimony leading
to charges against Mrs. Dorothy
NJ. Gibson.
Mrs. Gibson was charged with
failing to keep as near as prac-
ticable to a right-hand curb"
After yesterdays heavy snow.
fall, she was driving her son to the
Sidwell Friends school on WiscOn'
sin Avenue when a police auto
mobile, driven by Bigham, fell in
behind, it was testified.
The policeman honked the horn
of his car in an effort to make
Mrs. Gibson pull out from deep
ruts in the snow to allow him to
pass. She said she did not do so
for fear of stalling her car.
The policeman finally drew In
front and ordered her to drive to
the precinct. Saying she was taking
her son to school, she requested she
be given q ticket, but Bigham or
dered her to follow him to the sta.
ton, 1t was said.
This looks like nothing but spite
on the part of this officer" said
Judge Given as he dismissed the
case.
The judge said that he himself
drove down Wisconsin Avenue yes.
terday and remarked that an auto.
mobile which left the ruts at certain
points would have probably stalled.
A station clerk at the Fourteenth
precinct, when queried by the re.
porter regarding Mrs. Gibson's ad.
dress, stated that her name had not
been entered on the books there,
although court records showed that
the case came from that precinct.
The Washington times., 1929-02-22

That was revealed today by Louis
zeh, secretary of the State: board of
pharmacy, in calling attention to a
bill which has been introduced in the
legislature by Senator George w.
Rochester, Of Los Angeles.
The bill would prohibit the sale
and use, except by prescription, of
veronal, a drug now extensively used
as sedative. known as Senate Bill
No. 613, the proposed statute would
further extend the States legal pre-
venttves Of the tncalculable suffering
and ruin thai t>the dope evil entails.
Used For Sleeplessness
''Veronal," said zeh, sis more ex-
tensively used than most people
imagine. It's use has increased
greatly Of late. thousands of young
people consider it almost standard
remedy for nervousness or sleepless-
ness. They can buy as much of it as
they want in drug store without
restriction and, having bought it. are
left to their own uniformed judgment
as to its use.
''It starts many on the dope-taking
habit. Veronal has practically the
Same eLISCL as uOEpn4uS' IL ESdC@S
upon the nerves: and it is "ather
simple to contract the habit.
Continued use of it leaves it's
mark, as does morphine--when it's ef-
feet wears off there is. the craving
for more. Then it becomes a habit.
'tIt is not so long ago that the
other habit-forming drugs were sold
in drug stores just as veronal is
today. They were thought of as
we think of veronal, as a sedative,
to be taken as a remedy for some
condition of the nerves without