davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-14
Md january Sale of Toiletrie,
Brings Worth While Values in
Nationally Advertised Products
Princess Pat Face
Powder with Loose
Powder, Pencil, Lip
Rouge and Powder Puff

A widely advertised
toilet preparation at a
special prize e! Illus
trated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-14
January Erents

feature new merchandise
along with generous sprink-
ling of reduced things.
January presents interesting
shopping days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-23
The Cleaner the
Rug, the Longer
It VIII SurUiUe

A clean rug wears longest. There
are two kinds of soil to be found in
rugs and carpets-the surface litter,
which is unsightly and the i'm
bedded dirt, which, when ground
into the pile of rugs by the heels of
shoes, actually cuts it.
Many women who are the for
tunate owners of vacuum cleaners
ask. How often should 7 use my
cleaner? Win it tend to wear out
my rugs if I use it too oiten?'
1t is hard to say how often you
should use it, for that depends on
individual home conditions-where
you live. the number of people walk
ing over your rugs, etc. In the en-
trance hall. for instance, where
there is a great deal of traffic, a
daily cleaning is not too much. The
rest OF the house usually requires a
light going over every two days,
with thorough cleaning once each
week.
Frequent cleanings do not wear
out rugs. In fact, the opposite IS
true. Even oriental rugs may be
vacuum cleaned without danger.
This fact has been established by
laboratory and household tests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-23
HELPFUL HINTS
FOR HOUSEKEEPERS

When I wish to empty my
vacuum bag, ] insert the open end
in a large paper bag, and shake
down. In this way, the dirt is kept
from scattering, and is easily dis
posed of. I save large bags OBJ
tanned with groceries for this pur-
pose. Mrs. H. K. Ferries.
To clean painted ceilings, use
plenty of warm water, with a little
ammonia, soda. or borax in it. A
sponge is better than cloth for
this purpose. Mrs. Grace Ford.
An onion sliced, and placed in a
basin of cold water will absorb the
smell of new paint in a room. -
Mrs. Thomas McGregor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-23
Moth Is Foe
That Should
Be Crushed

Moths are the worst enemies to
fabrics. In fact, they feed on any
article made Of wool, fur. feathers,
or hair. Carpets, rugs. upholstered
furniture. tapestries. stuffed birds
and animals. brushes, and the felt
of piano keys are favorite dellca-
cies for them.
1t is necessary to MAINTAIN con-
slant watchfulneSs, if these naterl-
ais are to be kept free from them.
It is not sufficient to put away
articles of clothing in 'mothproot'
bags and boxes: they must be abb
solutelv free from moths and moth
eggs when they are put away.
There arc two varieties OF moths
which the housewife knows. One is
the dusty miller" that flies around
the lights on warm evenings and is
harmless as far as fabrics are con-
cerned.
Hides IN Dark Corners
The clothes moth hides in dark
corners. seeming to keep as far as
possible from the light. It Is easily
frightened when clothing and other
objects are moved suddenly.
The clothes moths do not do the
damage. themselves. Their purpose
in life is to lay eggs that develop
into larvae. and it is these that sub
sist on such things as last winters
fur coat, and the best mohalr daV-
export.
Old pieces of wooden material or
fur which may be ValueleSs and
therefore exposed to the attic or
storeroon, serve as breeding places
for clothes moths. Clear out all
such pieces.
Cleanliness is the next conSidera-
ton. since moths attack soiled spots
first. Dry cleaning, or thorough
washing in soap solution. kills
moths. eggs and larvae. Thorough
airing, exposure to sunlight ana
brushing, will help remove eggs,
which have been laid in fabrics, and
also will dislodge moths about to
Law their eggs. It is quite safe to
then pack them in sealed paper
bags. tight boxes and chests.
Cedar Chests Help
Cedar chests, if 10 per cent cedar,
make excellent storage places.
Cedar closets, if you are fortunate
enough to have them, are better
still. .....
Napthalene, in flakes or balls,
kills moths, larvae and eggs. From
one to three pounds should be
scattered thoroughly throughout an
average size trunk or chest. 1t does
not, however. give satisfaction in
loose drawers or trunks that are
not tight.
There are various commercial
liquids on the market for spraying
garments that are to be packed away
to render them mothproof. These
are effective, particularly If the ar
ticle is clean when it is sprayed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-23
Measure 1t
Right Be
aGOOd Cook

T recently saw recipe printed 300
years ago. l thought YOU would
like to see what 1t was like, 50 YOU
may know BY what guide and adj
vice women learned to cook in those
days.
1t was headed. To Make Spice
Cake"
TO MAKE spice cakes. take halle
pecke % very aue wheat flower. taxe all
most one pound Of F7ee. butter. and some
Roode mike and creame mkt together.
set It on The FIRE and pgt IT, your butter
and a good deaje Of slga-. and let u melt
together. then strain saffron into your
mike "a good Que!fv. then take seven
or eight spoonefuls Of goode Ale barme.
End eight eggs with two -elss and mix
them together then put your milk to 10
when Il is somewhat cold. and into your
flower put salt. aniseedes. bruised. cloves
and mace. e.. z good deaIe Of cinnamon.
then Work ain together good ana stif.
that you need not vork m any flower
after. then put in little rose water
colo then rub D. viii In the thing you
Euead ~ in aud work IL thoroughly. II
It be not sweet enough. scrspe IN a little
more sugar. and pull ID all ID pieces, and
huri in a good quantity o. currauts. and
70 work an together @gainc. and bake
your cake AZ you sec cause i'm gentle
warm oven
Do you think YOU could make "cX-
cellent spice cakes" if you followed
that recipe2 ! don't believe 7 could.
After reading it. one realizes the
basis for the expression Good cooks
are born: not made They would
have to have been in those days,
for the possibility Of acquiring the
art through following such recipes
would have been dubious, indeed
Nowadays, good cooks need rot
necessarily De born" Thanks to
concise. Well-Written recipes. and
the universal use of level measure
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-23

ments. there need no longer be any
guessWork in cooking. And good
cooks can be. made! A more mod
ern expression is Careful and &C
curate measurement, plus proper
temperature in cooking, is every
good cook S only secret"
The recipe for spice cakes" is a
very good example Of all that a
recipe should not be. l hope you
make a habit Of using level measure
ments in ali your cooking. All my
recipes call for them though I do
not specify level" each time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-23
Dorothy den Page of Helpful Hints for HomenakerS
Open-F ace Pies

Pie is Americas favorite des-
sert, it has been said. open
face" pies. custards. creams and
and their like, are pies de luxe.
Dorothy Alden has collected
recipes for fancy and delicious
"open-face" pies. She will be
glad to send them to you on re-
ceipt Of a stamped, addressed
envelope.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-23
Tempting Meals Can Be
Prepared in Casserole
From Table Left0UerS

1 SO many housewives find the use
of leftovers a problem, yet, as mat
| ter of fact some OF our very best
casserole. other worthwhile results
them. When you serve a food en-
casserole. other worthwhile results
are achieved besides the use OF left
overs.
The dish is prepared easily, re-
uuireS no watching during the COOK
ing process. and as casserole dishes
are so frequently complete meals IN
themselves, there never are so many
dishes-and particularly pots and
pans-to wash afterwards.
So besides pre.cticing economy by
using the leftovers, these other joys
should make casserole dishes popu-
lar
Meat Pie With Potato Crust
cup chopped cooked meat.
. tablespoons chopped olives,
celery. green pepper or pi-
mento.
= cup hot milk.
y teaspoon salt.
cup hot gravy.
Celery salt.
:, cups hot mashed potatoes.
= tablespoons margarine.
Nix the meat with the gray and sea-
souiuEs and place in casserole. Add the
milk and margarine and necessary sea-
so.ing to the potatoes. Spread over the
meat. Bake in moderate oven until potato
is Drowned.
Scalloped Meat and MacarOni
cups tomato soup or gravy.
cup cooked macarOni.
. cups cooked meat, eubed.
/ cup "buttcred' crumbs.
Salt and pepper.
Arrange the macaroni. meat and tomato
sauce in layers IN a casserole. Sprinkle
each layer With seasoning. Cover the
top with crumbs. "buttered" in marga-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-23
Milk Drinks

Chocolate Milk-Mix one tea
spoon chocolate syrup into a
glass Of cold milk.
Frosted Chocolate Into a
pint Jar. measure three table
spoons Of chocolate syrup, a
generous tablespoon Of ice
cream. and three-fourths cup
Of milk Shake until smooth
and frothy. then pour into
tall glass.
Eggnog-B Beat together one
egg yolk and one-half cup milk.
Flavor With three tablespoons
chocolate syrup, or one tea
spoon vanilla and a little nut
meg. Fold in the stifly beaten
egg white Just before serving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-23
Hint for Bridge Parties

To carry out the idea of trump in
the menu, there recently has been
put on the market loaf sugar in the
form of hearts. diamonds. spades
and CLUBS. These are neatly pack
aged with a bridge score PAD en-
closed. Made from clear. cane
sugar. they are most attractive and
unique.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-23
Gf0rifed Rice

ADO %. cup Of rice 70 quarts boiling
saltcd water. Cook 30 minutes. or until
rinse Iith j quart cold water and put in
cold place until ready to serve. Add .
cut iu quarters. % cup chopped nuts, y
cup powdered sugar. and few grains o.
salt Fold 10 - pint of cream beaten
stif. and serve in sherbet glasses gar
nished with cherries. Serves 10 or u.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-23

Grease Spots From Paper
Apply as much Fuller'S earth or
magnesia as will cling to the sur
face. Allow to remain overnight,
then brush off, being careful not to
rub hard enough TO spread the
grease the powder has absorbed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-23
Miss Alden GUeS
Recipes That u
Tickle Appetite
Our first recipe today is Tor
Strawberry Delight:

Our first recipe today Is lot
Strawberry Delight:
Strawberry Delight
| crush quart of strawberries. Add sugar
To taste. and mix with 2 pound OF marsh
| poa1Iovs chartered. Let stand in the re-
| Yriperator several hours. stirring OCCASION
ouT lust before serving, add 4 pint OF
cream. whipped Serve in sherbet glasses
Date Crumble
eggs, beaten.
cup sugar.
1 cup bread crumbs,
1 cup broken nuts.
| cup sliced dates
teaspoon baking powder.
| Il teaspoon salt.
Mig ingredients in order given. Bake IN
| shallow. creased pan in slow oven Tor 40
minutes. Serve broken in small pieces
| and top each dish with whipped cream
Serve or 10.
Poached Eggs
cut rounds Of sponge cake or other
| simple cake. Drain canned peaches from
their Juice. and invert one on each cake
round. Surround the peach with sweet
ened whipped cream. 50 just the ''yolk"
of the egg" shows. and the cake is
| covered.
Whipped Cream Banana Cake
cup mashed bananas.
Juice of y lemon.
}. cup sugar.
| I egg.
I tablespoon water.
1 tablespoon margarine.
Put all ingredients in top Of double
boiler. in order given. and cook until
smooth and thick, about is minutes
Spread between layers of plain cake, and
top with whipped cream or powdered
sugar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-23

rine. Bake in moderate oven until mix
ture is heated through ana crumbs
Drowned.
Scallop of Chicken
I cup cooked diced celery.
I cup water, from celery.
y cup milk.
= teaspoon salt.
? tablespoon margarine.
2 cups chicken, cut in pieces.
Make thicken4d sauce of the celery
water. milk and seasoning. Add the mar
garine Stir in the ,elerv Arrange meat
and sauce in alterna layers in the bak-
ing dish Cover with "buttered" crumbs
and bake in moderate oven until Drowned.
Green pepper, finely minced, is an addition
to the dish, and all milk may be used in
place of the celery water. Green peas are
also an addition. ANY leftover meat may
be used for it. 1t also may be served on
toast instead Of in casserole.
Left Over" Chop Suey
cups colo pork. chopped.
cup chopped celery.
cup sliced onion.
= tablespoons drippipgs.
cup gravy.
cup water.
tablespoon dark molasses.
3 tablespoon chop suey sauce.
Cook The onion in the drippngS until
golden brown Add celery. water and
gravy. Cover and cock until celery is
tender Add meat, molaSses and chop
suey sauce. Additional seasoning may be
necessary. Serve with steamed rice, or
with fried roodles.
Salmagundi Meat Salad
cups cold diced meat Gamb,
veal, pork or beef.
1 cup cooked vegetables (potatOeS,
carrots, peas, beans or beets).
hard cooked eggs, diced.
medium onion, finely chopped.
;. cup chopped sweet pickle.
cup salad dressing,
Lettuce.
Mix ingredients together in order given
Toss lightly with FORK to prevent mash
ing. Allow to stand for fifteen minutes
before serving. to blend thoroughly. Serve
very cold on lettuce leaves.
Ham Ia King
- cups ultHu lcdh hehi' tNOhNN'
cup mushrooms.
gresn pepper, minced.
. cups thin white sauce.
I pimento cut in strips
Add the green pepper, pimento. muSn-
rooms and ham to the hot white sauce,
and cook until all Is heated through.
Serve on toast garnished with slices OF
hard cooked egg. Chicken. lamb or veal
left over may be used in this same way.
Meat and Vegetable Casserole
I small white onion.
3 tablespoons shortening.
tablespoon flour.
"A cup stock or gravy.
Il teaspoon salt.
teaspoon Worcestershire sauce.
cups cubcd roast beef.
H. cups mashed potatoes.
cur sliced boiled carrots.
. tablespoons minced parsley.
Mince onion and sauce in shortening
nrtil Drowned. Stir in -four, salt, stock
ard sauce. Put meat in a casserole, and
pour sauce over it. Arrange mashed po-
tatoes in circle on top the meat. and
mt circle of the carrots inside the po-
tato ring. Cover carrots with melted mar
Rarine. and sprinkle the top with chopped
parsley. Cook in moderate over long
enough to heat through and brown on TOP
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-23
AI1r717 Clock

If your alarm clock seems to be
baking this spring, try oiling it.
The chances are that it needs OIL
Ing hs6s8
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-23
ButterScotch Cookies
~ cups margarine.
- cups brown sugar.
. eggs, we'll beaten,
c,1HC AoVvp
teaspoons baking pow der

teaspoons baking powder.
Cream margarine, add sugar. then
beaten eggs. and mix we'll. Add -four and
baking powder sifted together. Mix to q
dough. If necessary to add more -four.
add Just enough more to make the dough
possible to handle. Shape into a roll, and
thoroughly chill, overnight. if possible.
Slice in quarter-inch slices, and bake on
ungreased cookie sheet in not oven.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-23
Maple Caramel Apples.

Peel and core tart apples, selecting a
variety that will keep its shape on cook
ing. Place in a baking pan, and pour
enough maple syrup about them to cover
1-3 deep. Drop piece of margarine into
each apple. and bake in moderate oven,
baSttnR frequently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-29

Matchmaker Arol Anterior of the
Shamrock A. G. has completed his
fistic card for Tomlinson hall Mon
day night with ten boxers engaged
for five scraps. Anastasio Vaquero,
Panama fyveight, will battle the
veteran Happy Atherton in the
main go of ten rounds. Vaquero,
fresh from conquests in Central and
South America, made his bow here
last Monday by decisively trimming
Jackie Coogan. However, in meet
ing Happy Anterior, he is takin.,
on a lad of long experience. In re
cent months Happy has done most
of his boxing in the east and Ill
Canada. The remainder of the
Monday card follows:
Eight Rounds-Johnny semas Bermuda
Islands. VS.. Buzz Carlin, Jeffersonviile;
welterweignts.
Eight Rounds-Kid Woods. Indianapolis,
vs. Johnny Thurman, Louisville; feather
weights.
six Rounds-Eddie Baker. JeffersonviIle,
rs. Scotty Scotch, Indianapolis feather
weights. e
Four Rounds-Roy Woods. indianapolis,
VS.. Tuck Wenning, Louisville; bantams.
The main go lads took long work
outs here Thursday and railbirds
were pleased. A number of other
boys on the Monday program also
went through strenuous PAGES on
the holiday. There will be plenty
of action in the supporting card. the
matchmaker promises. First bout
will start at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-29
Crack Field in
SIS, 900 Open Led
by Unknown Pro

By United Press
BERKELEY, Cal, Nov. 29.-Over
200 professional and amateur golfers
teed off today in the second round
of the Berkeley $4,000 open golf
tournament, with John Patrick
Sonny Rouse, 22-year-old Dark
Horse" from Chicago, leading the
field by virtue of his par-breaking
GO Thursday.
Rouse, professional at Briar Gate
Club, was the only contestant to
crack par, the nearest approach to
his record round being by John
Black and Dewey Longworth, Cali
fornianS, who took par los.
Ed Dudley, Concordville, Pa;
Lewis Navi, California; Billy Burke,
Westport, and Abe Espinosa of Chi
cago, were one over par with II,
while Mortie Dutra, Tacoma; Frank
Minch, California, and Willard
Hutchinson, Chicago, took TBS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-29

Plays Mark
Turkey Tits
Davidson Back Runs 102
Yards, but Fails to
Cross Goal.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press stan Correspondent

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-Dramatic
events marked the close of the foot
ball season except for a few scat
tered games Saturday and next
month.
Pittsburgh, the East's most power
full eleven, had to stage a final half
rally to overcome Penn States to
6 lead and beat the Nittany Lions
20 to Z. Toby Uansa, Pitts great
half back. held the candle for Pug
Parkinson, Fits 200-pound full
back, who scored every one Of his
teams twenty pOinls.
Saved by long Pass
Down south. Tennessee had to
fling a 40-yard pass in the twilight
to Tic Kentucky. 70 6, and stave of
It's nrst defeat IN three yeats.
kentucky gained 226 yards 10
Tcnnc5s2c's %.
TGlano completed its season I'M
defeated b. bring Il to 0 vic
tory over louisiana State and
virtually ciincGcd The southern title.
Captain Thad Book of Davidson
college staged q 102-yard run
against Duke but failed to score a
touchdown. He ran from eight
yards behind his own goal line to
Dukes 6-yard line. Davidson won
13 to II.
101 Yards for Touchdown
Dick Gentle, PENIS brilliant half
back and new captain, caught the
opening kickoff of the second half
and ran 101 yards for touchdown
against Cornell. Penn won II to 7.
Colgate established itself as one
of the casts best teams by over
whelming Brown, 80 to O, the game
ending in a binding snowstorm.
Western Maryland beat Mullen
berg. to 0, when Charlie Bates,
United Press all-eastern end, caught
two long passes and won its tenth
straight game of the season.
Clark Hinkle, Bucknell full back
and United Press all-eastern back,
scored eight touchdowns and SO
points as his team smashed Dicki-
son, rs to 0. giving him the eastern
individual scoring lead with 1913
points.
Toilet Breaks Leg
Beryl Toilet. New York unive.-
sity's star half back, broke his leg
in the first few plays of the game
and Carnegie Tech beat the Violejs,
20 to 0, turning two N. Y. L.
fumbles into touchdownS via the
aerial route in the first period.
In the far west st. Marys (CaD
crushed the U. of Oregon. 81 to 6,
but the Gaels had their goal line
crossed for the first time this sea-
son. California beat Montana, II
to 0.
Nebraska, Big Six champion,
closed its season with a 31-12 vic
tory over Iowa State. Missouri
clinched second place in the Big Six
by beating Oklahoma, 10 to 0.
An 65-yard run by John Sisk tor
a touchdown featured Marquette's
% to 6 victory over the Kansas Ag-
gies in an intersectional game.
Georgia'S erratic eleven roppled
Alabama, IL to 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-29
MR.. HOLM BERNHARDT, JR.

MR.. JOHN BERNHARDT, JR.
Photo by National Studio Illinois Bldg.
new and glorious health have been
acclaimed by vast numbers of men
and women wherever this famous
medicine is known.
Meet the Konjola Man, who is at
Hooks Dependable Drug Store, Hi
nois and Washington streets, Indi-
annapolis, and get the facts about
this modern medicine. Learn how
its 80 valuable ingredients, % of
which are juices of roots and herbs,
go through the system, cleansing
and invigorating ailing organs, paw
ing the way for new and glorious
health. Become familiar with Kon-
jola's record of amazing results;
for the fame of the most talked of
medicine in the nation, the medl-
cine with more than a million
friends, is based not upon theory
or speculation, but upon bedrock
foundation of verified results. Read
what Konjola did for Mr.. John
Bernhard, Jr., 2514 South Pennsyl-
vania street, this city, who recently
called upon the Konjola Man to
express his gratitude for the results
this medicine gave him. Mr.. Bern
hardt said:
"I am convinced that there is
no medicine that will build up ones
health and strength as will this new
Konjola. For several years 1 had
been in weak and run down COIL
dition. I had no well-dedned all
ments, but was just out of order
and at low ebb physically. I was
steadily losing in weight and
strength. I would tire very easily.
My appetite became very poor and
my sleep was restless and unsatis-
factory.
MY father. who had suffered from
stomach and liver trouble, was taking
Koniola and was getting such won
derful results that 1 thought this medl-
cine might be what l needed to put me
in a really healthy condition. | can
say that after taking four bottles OF
this medicine 1 feel like different per-
son. Ny appetite has been restored. l
eat heartily and sleep soundly. | am
gaining back my lost weight. l feel
stronger in every way. and have won
derful new energy. Instead or tfrlng
easily, feel like could work "a hours
at a stretch if necessary. konjola GER
tainly proved to be wonderful body
builder and / am very glad / kno"
what this medicine can do and glad TO
tell others what it did for me-"
just another one of thousands upon
thousands of sincere Endorsements that
fiji the files of konjola almost TO the
brim Just one more chapter in the
amazing story of Konjola's success
The KonjoIa Man is at Hooks De-
pendable Drug Store, Illinois and wash
ington streets, Indianapolis. where
daily he is meeting the public, intro
ducing and explaining the merits OF
this new and different medicine.-Adver-
tisement.