davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28

and wrap individually in waxed
paper.
Stuffed Celery-Mash l package
Of cream cheese, and mix into it
l teaspoon chopped parsley, table
spoon French dressing, salt, paprika,
and 2 tablespoons finely chopped
nuts. Pack into the cleaned celery
stalks, and wrap in waxed paper,
two in each package for individual
servings.
Strawberry Tartlets-Make indi-
vidual pastry shells on the back Of
muffin tins. Clean berries. sugar
heavily, and allow to stand for two
hours. Place the pastry shells in
small paper cups similar to those
used for ice cream sundaes. Fill with
the sugared berries. Wrap each in
WaXed paper, and pack carefully in
the hamper, where they will not be
crushed. A jar Of whipped cream
may be packed in a little ice, and
carried along to use for topping the
tartlets.
! ObUtLCu GsSS-IbCItIOFC Vic yO4ho
from hard-cooked eggs, mash, and
combine with minced ham and
sufficient mayonnaise to moisten.
Mashed sardines and parsley or
minced bacon may be used in place
Of ham.
Frozen Fruit salad-Combine 3
cups of fruits-pineapple, bananas,
oranges, sliced peaches, strawberries,
or cherries-with ! cup OF mayon-
naise and l cup of whipped cream
which has been mixed with tea
spoons gelatine soaked in table
spoons cold water, then melted over
boiling water.
Pack into a mold which can be
sealed, then pack into pail to
freeze, using parts ice to l part
salt. From three to four hours will
be required for the freezing-juSt
the length of time it will take you to
reach your destination and get
ready for dinner, perhaps.
Unmould, and serve sliced on
paper salad plates, garnished with
lettuce. which has been taken along
for that purpose.
Squaw C0rn-Cook in frying pan
over the campfire, p cup diced
bacon. When crisp, pour off part of
the grease, and empty into the pan
can Of corn. Cook for few min
utes,. season to taste, and serve I'M
mediately. 49,. ... ..
The potatoes al gratin may be
taken from the oven at home just
before starting. Wrap them we'll in
many layers of newspapers, and
they will stay hot for the picnic
table.
Tomato and Cheese Salad-Slice
tomatoes, one for each person to be
served. Place a layer of cottage
cheese mixed with chopped parsley
between each slice, and put toma-
toes together again. Wrap each one
in WaXed paper.
Pineapple Mousse - Heat 2 cups
crushed pineapple to boiling point.
| Add q cup sugar, 2 tablespoons
lemon juice and IL tablespoons
gelatine which previously has been
soaked in 2 tablespoons cold water.
When mixture has cooled and starts
to CONCEAL, fold in cups of cream
stiffly whipped. Pack in mold and
bury in pail of ice and salt-2 parts
| ice to l part Salt-for four or five
! hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28
Help for Menu

what shall I serve?" The
eternal question! II that is
what is worrying you at pres
ent, write to Dorothy Alden for
help. Tell her something about
the occasion, so she will have
some information on which to
work, and she gladly will plan
a menu for you. Let her help
you with any of your house
hold problems. Address Doro-
thy Alden, The indianapolis
Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28
CHAMOIS OF GREAT
VALUE IN CLEANING

While the first cost of piece Of
chanois sufficiently large for wash
ing and drying windows may seem
high, with care it will last a long
time, and particularly will reduce
the labor connected with drying and
polishing of the windows.
The chanois will become stiff
when it is dried, but this does not
affect its cleaning qualities, as it
softens again when put into water.
Clear warm water is all that is
necessary for windows. If they are
very dirty, little ammonia may be
added to the water. Wash with the
chamois, then wiring out, and wipe
and rlOliSh =. co..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28

Salmon or Veal Salad in Green
Pepper Cases-Mix salmon or veal
salad, combining the fish or meat
with one-third as much celery, 2
teaspoons lemon juice, and enough
nayonnaise to moisten well. if veal
is used, the meat may be cut from
some Of the less expensive. cuts, such
as shoulder, cooked, seasoned, and
cooled for salad.
When mixed, pack into the
cleaned shells of large green pep
pers. Place a slice Of hard cooked
egg on top Of each, spray of parsley,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28

the most OF the day by getting away from the usual
picnic lunch which through long years of service has
grown very tiresome.
With so many neat and convenient paper containers,
knives forks, etc. available in the stores today the pic
mic lunch not only be made most attractive but
the need not be restricted All sorts of delicious
little novelties may be introduced the menus here
suggest Then too the automobile itself, has made it
possible to vary the picnic lunch with all sorts Of good
things that would have been quite impossible in the old
days when father carried the picnic basket to the ho-
day rendezvous.
Ice cream may be made before leaving home, packed
and placed in the Thermos bottles for hot and cold
drinks are available to make the sandwiches 90 down
better grs for camp cookery long handled forks for
toasting over the camp 1re-an may easily trans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28
Pears in Bloom
To Tie I'm Vines

Speaking Of gardening-and who
isn't-instead of using strings to
tie up the new shoots Of plants and
vines that need support, use pipe
cleaners. They are easily bent, and
their soft covering keeps the vines
from being cut.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28

Hamper Menus

Salmon or Veal Salad in Green Pep
per Cases
Cucumber Sandwiches
Strawberry Jam and Almond sand
witches
Stuffed Celery
Olives Pickles
Strawberry Tartlets
Coffee
Stuffed Eggs
Sliced Tongue and Cucumber
Sandwiches
Water Cres Sandwiches
Potatoes Au Gratin
Frozen Fruit Salad
Cheese straws
Coffee
Cup Cakes
Steaks
5quaw Corn
Buttered Rolls
Tomato and Cheese salad
Pineapple Mousse
White Layer Cake
MINIS
Coffee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28
High School
Graduation
Real Thrill

Graduation, particularly high
school graduation, is one OF the
events in a young girls life. She
may 90 on to college, but the thrill
that comes with getting her bach
elor's degree, or her masters or
doctors are nothing compared to
that which is attached to the high
school diploma.
So let's help to make this event
important. Shall we entertain at
luncheon in her honor?
A Rose luncheon is particularly
appropriate. The table may be
decorated inexpensively and effec-
lively in pink roSes and maidenhair
fern. The place cards may be cut
and painted to represent rosebuds,
or a real bud with the guests name
on a small card attached, may mark
each place.
Use Little Diplomas
When the dessert is served, little
paper scrolls, resembling miniature
diplomas, and tied in the class
colors, may be passed to each guest.
When unrolled and read, they prove
to be prophecies, humorous, Of
course. Any hostess well acquainted
with her guests can make these up.
If they are written in rhyme all
the betterS
The following menu is appropri-
ate: Crab meat cocktail, radish roses,
chicken croquettes, crearf1ed pota~
toes, grilled tomatoes, rosebud bis
cults, pears in bloom.
Rosebud Biscuits
To your usual biscuit recipe, call
ing for 2 cups of flour, add l table
spoon sugar and l egg yolk. Knead
the dough lightly on a Toured board
for five minutes. Roll one-half inch
thick, spread with softened butter
or margarine, and roll up like jelly
roll. Cut in pieces one inch thick
and bake in lightly creased muffin
tins
Pears in Bloom
Drain the juice from l can OF
bears and add to it two tablespoons
Of Glove drops (the little, hard, red
candies. Boil until the candies are
dissolved, then add the pears. Sim
mer for few minutes. Chill, drain,
and serve surrounded with whipped
cream.
II you are in doubt about any
OF the other recipes, I shall be glad
to send them to you on receipt of
q stamped, addressed envelope.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28
JUICES KEPT IN BY
Soaring or MEATS

The outside surface Of meats must
be scared to keep in the juices.
This is accomplished by using a
high temperature at the beginning.
After the outside surface is scared,
the rest of the cooking process
should be slow, particularly for the
less tender cuts.
Exceptions to this are cured meats
and meats used for soup making.
These should be started in cold
water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28

FlashHght Helps in Oven =
Instead of reaching into a dark
oven to see if your cake is done,
and not only burning your fingers,
but possibly spelling the cake by
moving it, use a f1ashlight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28

you wish to make the lunch especially dainty pack individual
cartons one Tor each guest using plenty OF waxd dainty little
of this might an amusing little favor in each
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28

Cook candy in perfectly smooth
saucepan large enough to allow it
/ to- boil up"
The Washington times., 1929-02-18
CHURCH PAPER
ASKS DRY
CHANGE

NEW YORK. Feb. Is n.N.s1
After 10 years of trial, the only ac-
complishments to which prohibition
can lay claim are substitution of the
name speakeasy for saloon and
poison for alcohol, according to the
Church Temperance Society of the
Episcopal clergy, in a statement
made public today.
The statement, which Is to appear
in ''The Churchman," liberal Episco-
pal magazine, seeks support for a
movement to modify the Eighteenth
amendment. Fifteen hundred minis
ters of the Episcopal Church already
have pledged themselves to support
the movement.
The statement declares that 1t was
designed to end "misapprehension
regarding the society's relationship
to the church and to re-state the
society's opposition to compulsory
abstinence" as the worst foe of true
temperance.
Modification of the Volstead law is
not enough to bring about temper
ance. the statement reads. and 1t will
ultimately be necessary to repeal the
Eighteenth amendment in order to
permit the introduction of the Cana
dian system of liquor control in
those States which desire it.
The statement admits that the So
ciety is not an official organization
of the Episcopal Church,
The Washington times., 1929-02-18
Robbers Fail to Open
Georgetown Safe, But
Knock Hinges Loose

Robbers put in several hours
work sometime between Saturday
night and today attempting TO open
small safe belonging to a Sanitary
Grocery Company store in the 5000
block OF M St. n. W., but were
forced to give up their efforts be-
cause the steA in the safe proved
too tough for their blows.
The safe, which is said to. have
had a small amount of money in
1t, is badly battered but unopened.
Both hinges are knocked loose, the
combination knob Ioosened. and the
entire front of the safe shows blows
from some heavy instrument.
H. l.. Utz. manager of the store.
discovered that the safe was miss
ing from its usual place early to-
day. Investigating. he discovered
that 1t had been moved into back
room and the attempt at robbery
made. He called police.
The Washington times., 1929-02-18
COL. L|NDBERGH
LEAVES D. {.
TODAY

Col. Charles A. Lindbergh is
Washington guest for few hours
TODAY.
After fighting fog and storms for
two DAYS in his northward journey
from Florida, the Lone Eagle
arrived at Boiling Field yesterday
afternoon unruffled over the mis-
haps which had wrecked his flying
itinerary and caused anxious mo-
ments for the nation.
I,indy Is to fly to New York to-
dav, He will not come to Wash.
inctcn to witness the Inauguration
of Herbert Hoover. He is mum
over reports that he is to be made
Assistant Secretary of Commerce
for aviation by the incoming Presi'
dent.
He also maintains a stole silence
n, the face of an inexhaustible pub
lie curiosity over his prospective
marriage to Miss Anne Morrow.
Sticks to Subject
There Is only one subject upon
which Colonel Lindbergh really
likes to talk, and that is aviation,
He appeared to be surprised that
fears should have been felt for his
safety because he was trapped in
a fog.
''The time is now past when
people should imagine a plane has
crashed simply because it hasn't
Continued on Page ?, Column s.
The Washington times., 1929-02-18
GIVES
Up 500
LOOT

Knocking off the combina-
ton of a large vault, unidenti-
fled robbers today obtained
approximately 500 at the Du,
pont Laundry in the $500 block
of Sherman Ave. n. W.
The bandits left no trace Of their
identity. They found 1t necessary to
Hammer ava. the combination of a
safe after entering the vault. The
money was deposited in the safe.
They were careful TO avoid leaving
finger prints.
Entrance was gained by tearing
away screen and raising a rear
window. The robbery was discovered
when C. p. Williams, manager.
opened the laundry early today.
Lights in the offices sti.l were burn
ing. Tools used were taken away by
an exit through the rear winGow.
The robbery was not covered by In
surance, and the laundry is not
equipped with a burglar alarm sys'
tenn.
Lieut.. f, J. Kelly. who investigated
the cracking, said the job apparently
was the work of professionals.
The Washington times., 1929-02-18
HOOVER LEAVES
FLORIDA FOR
D. c. HOME
BY GEORGE f, DURNO

BELLE ISLE, MIAMI BEACH,
Fla, Feb. Is d.N.SD.-Psesident
elect Hoover turned his back to the
sunshine of Floridas 8 winter play
ground today and prepared to face
what may well prove to he two of
the most strenuous weeks in his
colorful existence.
Just IA days from today. Hoover
will ascend the steps of the Capitol
and take the oath of office as Chief
Executive of the United States.
This morning at 1890. he left
Miami Beach for Washington to
work out the final preliminaries to
that event.
For nearly month, the Presi,
dent-elect has been here at the
Penny estate on Belle Isle, working
some, but playing as much as pos.
sible. He has fished intensively, acs
quired a good coat of tan and added
a little additional health to an al
ready rugged constitution.
With this mornings departure.
Continued on Page >, Column .
The Washington times., 1929-02-18
BLANTONTO
SHLUN COP
CASE

Representative Thomas u,
Blanton of Texas today con-
ferred behind closed doors in
his office for more than m
hour with Corporation Counsel
w. W. Bride and Assistant
District Attorney w. Fl. Col
Inns.
None of the three men would re-
veal the nature of the secret meet
ing, which was supposed to have
a bearing on new developments In
the charges against Capt. Guy E,
Burlingame.
a statement given to morning news
papers today in which he declared
he would not be a witness in the
Burlingame trial.
Bride previously has assured
newspaper men that Blanton would
be a star witness in the case.
Smiled on Departure
When Bride and Collins left Blan-
toms office shortly after noon. their
faces were wreathed in smiles, but
they declined to answer any ques-
tions pertaining to the meeting.
Blanton intimated that he might
have something to say later, but
not today.
Blanton had previously stated he
saw no reason why Mrs. Helen Bla-
lock, the missing palmist who is the
handspring Of the Burlinganls
charges. should appear to testify at
the trial.
MRS. Blalock Is not needed to
prove that Burlingarne wrote the
letters" said the Texan. He EN-
phasized the fact that he did not
think she was needed as witness.
Can Prove 1t, He Says
'The District government can
prove beyond a doubt that Burlin-
game wrote the letters. He will
not deny that he wrote them.
''It can produce the typewriter
from Burlingame's office upon which
he wrote them. That should be
sufficient There is no excuse for
attempting to drag me into the
trial. l was merely the medium
through which unfortunate Mrs.
Blalock sent her complaint ana doc
umentary evidence to the authori-
ties
Blanton did not say that the palm
ist would not be produced as wit
ness if the prosecution desires her,
however. Assistant District Attor-
ney Collins and others believe she
will put in an appearance when
called for.
81 have impaired my health slav.
ing here on District problems. ad.
ditional to my regular duties" says
the Texan. "After Congress ad-
journs March 4, intend to take
some much-needed rest as soon
thereafter as l can close my office.
Only His Foes Unworthy
''My physician has ordered it. And
| have earned the privilege after l.
years of incessant labors here.
About 1,400 worthy policemen
here are my dependable friends and
appreciate my having secured for
them their uniforms and one day
off each week. and my helping to
get them a living basic wage. 1t
is only some unworthy officials
here who are my enemies"
The Washington times., 1929-02-18
CLIENT DIES
IN LAW
OFFICE

Death from acute alcoholism.
This was the theory of de-
tectiYes today as they investi-
gated the death in the early
morning hours of Ellis Hight
man, a dealer in securities.
His body was found at 7
o clock in the office of his at
torney in the Fendall building,
John Marshall Place and D
Street Northwest.
An empty gin bottle lying near the
body contributed TO the theory or
Lieut.. Edward J. Keliy. chief of the
homicide squad, that Hightman had
died tom overdrinking. AS result.
Kelly requested DIR. J. Ramsey
hewitt, District Coroner. TO order an
autopsy. The Coroner's assistant.
DIR. Joseph D. Rogers, was assigned
to make the examination. He had
not arrived at the Morgue shortly
after noon,
In Mental Anguish
Hightman's body was found by
James b. Archer, his attorney.
Archer told investigators that Hight
man had come to his office about Q
o'clock last night and discussed ti-
vorce case at length. The lawyer
said his client had been drinking he
cause of mental anguish caused by
his domestic. troubles.
Archer told investigators Hight
man was to have started paying
a,:monv today to his estranged wife.
Mrs. Loretta Hightman, OF the
2GOO block Sixteenth st. y, ".
The bond dealer lived in the Park
Ridge apartments at Seventeenth
Street and Park Road Northwest,
having separated from his wife some
time ago,
The last time Archer saw Hight
man alive was when they told each
other, goodnight. late last night.
He had invited Hightman to spend
the night in his office. the lawyer
himself repairing TO another room
to retire.
Archer heard thud shortly after
o'clock today. He went to the
room where he had left Hightman
and saw that he had fallen to the
Continued on Page ?. Column u
The Washington times., 1929-02-18

young multimillionaire's widow, the
former Lucy Smith, daughter nf a
socially prominent southern Cali.
fornia family; also was suffering
from mysterious breakdown. Her
five small children were under the
care of friends.
From the lips of DR.. E. c. Fish
haugh. physician to the Dohenv
family, came the story of nervous
disintegration that serves as a
background to the murder-Suicide.
Plunkett, for many years a faith.
ful confidant of the Dohenys was
Continued on Page 2, Column 8,
The Washington times., 1929-02-18

The autopsy was ordered in an
attempt to prove the police theory
that tottering brain drove the
overworked Plunkett TO kill young
Doheny and then send a bullet
through his own, head.
Meanwhile the elder Doheny, Y
years of age, retired oil king and
one of the worlds richest men, was
reported in a state of nervous col.
lapse. Surrounded by guards and
attendants, the sorrOwing father re-
mained in seclusion in the Beverly
Hills mansion of his slain SON.
where the double shooting occurred.
Sunk in the depths of grief, the
The Washington times., 1929-02-18
Nathan Hale's School
Is Requeathed 100000

EAST HADDAM, Comm, Feb. 5
hundred thousand dol
lars for The Little Red School
House." where Nathan Hale once
taught. is provided under the, will of
the late Arthur Jared Silliman. man.
ufacturer who died here last week
SiIliman, who died at the age of "a.
was Il opted soon after birth by
Jared Silliman. a local resident. His
only relative is a brother. Frederick
c.. Sheldon. of Los Angeles. Sillin1an
made his fortune, estimated at nearly
So .0O0. 900. in twine mill here.
The Washington times., 1929-02-18
8 BANDITS SLUG
GUARD, GET
S225,585

CHICAGO. Feb. 1S GNs).-
Three men today held up a, guard
at the Pioneer Trust and Savings
Bank, slugged him, threw him
down flight of stairs and escaped
with two pouches containing $225,-
5S5 in checks and securities.
The Washington times., 1929-02-18
Young Doheny' sDeath
Crushes Father

LOS ANGELES Calf. Feb. 18 QNS).-An autopsy today
expected to shed light the mystery surrounding
Staying Edward Laurence Doheny r &c. and the ap
suicide his bosom friend and confidential
Theodore Hugh Punke 3 which brought grief to of
he yealthiest households in America.
The Washington times., 1929-02-18
BANK STATEMENTS

washington Clearing House,
S4.7S5, 5,O49.62.
New York Clearing House bal
ance, $141 ,OO0, 900.
New York Clearing House ex'
change, $685., ,O00, 900.
Treasury balance. S74, sos ,S6S, %.
Customs receipts. $24, 4,415, ,956.20.
The Washington times., 1929-02-18

Births. Deaths. Engagements. Mar
riages and In MHmOriam appear daily
on the last inside page. last two col
umHS.
The Washington times., 1929-02-18
WIT H
TEE TIL IS
SOUGHT
NOW
By A. RocHLEIN


80 Examiner).
Los ANGELES, Feb. 49,
California wants no compro-
mise with technical" muir
derers who crush bodies and
souls with "minor violations -
of dope addiction laws.
While washington officials are
busy explaining how and why more
than 1900 cases Of Harrison mar
cotic act violations were settled
with the Federal Government in
1928 for cash and without court
trial. this state is preparing to
enact q law making such COM
promises by physicians sufficient
cause to revoke medical licenses.
The Washington times., 1929-02-18
Times staff Photo

=
A BLOSSOM FOR HIS BUTTONHOLE
MISS VIRGINIA MITCHELL president of the Pan
hellenic Association is shown pinnng cherry blossom
Dr. Coyd Marvin, president of the George Washing
ton University. Miss Mitchell is to lead bevy of
George Washington girls selling blossoms the campus
Wednesday and Thursday. The proceeds to go
toward the Masonic Club Foreign Service chair at the
university
The Washington times., 1929-02-18
Legislatltre t0 Aet

Senate bill No. 2t7, introduced
by Senator John J.-Crowley OF San
Francisco and senator SANFORD
Young of Los Gatos. chairman of
the State narcotic committee, pro-
poses changes OF the medical act,
and will come up for action when
the legislature reeonvenes today.
Conviction OF or cash compro-
mise of charge OF violation of the
Harrison act, regulating narcotics,
shall be conclusive evidence upon
which the State medical board may
act to revoke the license of the
physician involved" the proposed
law reads.
The CrowIey-Ycung bill was in
troduced with the sanction of DR..
Charles B. Pinkham, secretary of
the State medical board. and an
old crusader against the system
of cash compromises for law vlo-
lators. The bill is the answer of
the hundreds of professional men,
educators and leaders of public
opinion to the assurances" of the
Federal officials at Washington
that cash compromises cover only
cases of technical violations" where
no harm or intent is shown.
The Washington times., 1929-02-18

Just to make the State crusade
against thes dope traffic more ef-
fective. another amendment to the
present laws will be presented to
the legislature this session.
This bill, also supported by anti
narcotic workers and by Senator
Frank Benson, State narcotic di.
rector. provides teeth" for the
present State laws governing sup
ply of narcotics through physicians
prescriptions.
1t provides jail sentences, from
six months to six years, for altering
or forging prescriptions, and fines
and Jail sentences for lesser viola
tions.
Present Laws Weak
The present State laws. applicable
to physicians. are weak in that they
omit certain penal provisions, 1t is
because this situation exists that the
state especially regrets the failure
of Federal authorities to make the
Harrison narcotic act 100 per cent
effective. veteran law enforcement
officials declare.
Only through legislation and edu-
cation. as advocated by the Hearst
papers. can the real remedy be
EContinued on Page 2. Column u