davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-17
FAIRGROUNDS
START SEASON
200 City ReCreationaI
Heads Take Charge.

Fifty-fiYe municipality directed
Fairgrounds were opened To-Day
under direction of Jesse P. Mcclure.
city recreational director. Eleven
other school and private Fairgrounds
officially opened the season. There
are 200 recreation employees.
Five city swimming pools opened.
The new $4,000 Ellenberger pool
will be opened the last of the week
when the lighting equipment is in
stalled
Mcclure said the summer recrea-
tional program is more balanced
than in former years. City play
grounds from a. m. to s p. m.
9 p. M. school Fairgrounds from
8 a. m. to p. m. and the smaller
grounds from to p. m.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-17
CHILDREN, s TO II,
HAVE OWN ART CLUB
Famous Cape Cod Colony Develops
Youths Artistic Sense.

BIZ United Press
PROVINCETOWN. Mass. June II .
-ProvincetoWn children, ranging i'll
age from to II, now have their
own art club.
Thus, this famous Cape Cod art
colony is developing the interest of
youth in artistic self-eXpression,
perhaps with the hope that these
primary efforts may awaken a latent
spark of genius.
The club, called the Junior Art
Association, was founded by Mrs.
Harold Haven Brown, wife of the
director Of the Provincetown Art
Association. assisted by Arthur
Cheney, ship model builder.
"We are not trying to make ar
tists," Mrs. Brown explained. Our
first and only purpose is to pro-
vide entertainment for the children,
let the instruction lead where it
will"
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-17
GAMING RAIDS TAKE Fl
Two Charged With Operation of
Gambling Houses.

John NcMurray. Negro. was ar
rested at 626 North California street,
on charges Of keeping a gambling
house. and eleven men and three
women in the place were held on
gambling charges today.
Miss Marie Whitaker. sol North
East street. was arrested Sunday on
gambling house charges. Five men
were charged with gaming.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-17

ing as friend of the committee, but
Martins question, went so extensive
ly into the holdings Of the Pennsyl-
van railroad that he was instructed
by Chairman William Borah Of the
subcommittee to curtail his exam
ination and eliminate repetition.
The national committee woman,
Mrs. Worthington Scranton was the
scond witness. She told of indors-
ing Watson in a letter to After
bury.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-17

Mrs. Estella Drake. and her
five daughters, Mrs. Dovie Ra-
der. Mrs. Ruby Wall, Mrs.
Agnes Fretz. Mrs. Ludie Mike
sell and Miss tTarildine Drake.
will be initiated at one time
tonight by Prospect chapter,
O. Z. S.
A called meeting of the
chapter will be held next Mon
day night and the obligation
ceremony will be given. Initia-
tions will not be held during
July and August of this year.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-17
Veterans to Attend.

. Z VGiR=sIE3ENtCASTLE, RI Ind, June II
Local Spanish-American war vet
Grams who will attend the thirtieth
annual encampment Of the United
Spanish war veterans at Muncie
June %. "a. and Is, are J. j. Beem-
er, Tom Jones and Dr. Eugene
Hawkins
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-17
HOLDS REUNION
Shortridge Graduating Group of
1897 Has Meeting.

The first reunion of Shortridge
class OF 1897 was held Saturday.
when thirty-one members met at the
home of Davis S. Smith, Williams
creek and Pennsylvania street.
Miss Laura Donnan. Shortridge
teacher, was guest OF honor. The
meeting was arranged by Mrs. Har-
riet Ethel Wells.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-17
JUDGE F0RFEITS BONDS
OF TWO APPEAL LOSERS
Arrested After They Fail to Appear
for Liquor Sentence.

The two men who were to have
appeared before Criminal Judge
James A. Collins Saturday on af-
frmed liquor law sentences we're un-
der arrest today pending commit
ment to the institutions by Collins.
The men are Morris Davis, 1905
Park avenue, sentenced to six
months on the state farm. May 8,
1926, and Fred Ryan. then living at
the Belmont hotel, who was SEN
fenced to sixty days in Jail, May %,
1926.
Appeal bonds of both men were
forfeited on order of the court Sat
urday. when they failed to appear.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-17

BB Unitcd Press
PONETO, Ind June 17.-When
struck a contact wire,
Union Traction substation here was
damaged to the extent of $4,000.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-17
TWO DROWN IN RAPIDS
Man and Woman Die When Boat
PlungeS Over Dam.

bW NII'U IFfNN
COLUMBUS, O.. June 17.-Emer-
son James. Columbus, and Dorothy
Bitter, Circleville telephone opera
tor, we're drowned here when their
small row boat caught in the swift
current of the Scioto river, plunged
over GriggS storage dam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12
Today in
Washington History
By DONALD A. CRAIG.

September IL, 1863.-The steamer
Mount Washington, formerly the Mount
Vernon, of the Potomac Mail Line, ar
rived here tonight from Hampton
Roads, bringing up Rear Admiral Lee,
of the North Atlantic SQUADRON, and
three OF the guns recently captured by
the Minnesota near Fort Fisher in the
vicinity of Wilmington, N. C. The
guns are of English manufacture, one
being a Whitemore gun. They are
splendid pieces Of ordnance and have
apparently been used only few weeks.
On the trip up the river to Washing
ton today Admiral Lee presented to
Samuel Woods, seaman on the Mount
Washington. the medal of honor which
the Navy Department ordered to be
given to him for his gallantry in the
affair on the Nansemond River. On
that occasion he fought his guns with
great courage and when a shipmate
was knocked overheard by q shell he
plunged into the water and rescued him
at the peril of his own life.
The Mount Washington will receive
some slight repairs, after which she will
be used as Admiral Lees flagship.
News was brought up the river today
of a raid by two boatloads of Confed-
crates on st. Georges Island, in the
lower Potomac, one night this week.
The Confederates came into the Poto-
mac from the Coan River on the Vir-
ginia side and crossed over to the island,
apparently intending to take possession
of any food and other supplies they
could find. Word was sent from the
island by canoe to the Federal gun
boats. The gunboat Dragon steamed
down to the island but the Confed-
crates returned across the river before a
shot could be fired at them.
It was learned today that w. H. Shaw
and Thomas Nash of Washington, were
captured recently by a band of Con-
federates under Capt. Cornelius Kinch-
eloe at or near Occoquan, Va. They
were carried IS miles and released after
their money had been taken from them.
A day or two later a party of 20 Con-
federates-apparently the same band
entered Occoquan and captured John
Underwood, who was there on visit
with Thomas Golfer of Washington.
Mr.. Golfer escaped and hid until the
Confederates left: When last heard
from Mr.. Underwood was in Stafford
County in the hands of the Confed-
crates.
This party Of Confederates was for
rnerly under the command Of Capt.
Brawner of Prince Williams County,
who was killed at the same time that
Col. Mosby was wounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12
If Husband Quits Work.

Each couple that marries plans and
dreams of time when enough money
will have been put aside to make fur
Their breadwinning unnecessary. They
plan and dream Of all the places they
| will see, Of all the things they will
have money and time for. They plan
usually for everything but the where
| witkal.
Lately ways Of insurlng retirement
have been advertised and otherwise
been brought to our attention.
Most Of them consist of plans whereby
a man pays a monthly sum that covers
an insurance policy as well as contribut-
ing TO cash reserve. The policy is
generally an endowment policy, and the
cash reserve is often placed in building
and loan shares.
Should the man die before he has
paid up in full, his wife becomes the
recipient Of the insurance principal, as
wen as the cash equivalent Of .i1e build
| ing and loan shares. Or If she elects
she may take her benefits in a monthly
| income.
In most OF these plans there are pro-
visions for double indemnity If death
| results from an accident, and a major.
1ty OF them contain the permanent to-
tai disability clause, whereby your hus-
band Is paid an income for life If he
| 10 QIodUieo DelOre the age OF 90.
What will interest most couples is the
| possibility Of realizing a definite in
come at definite age. It requires only
systematic saving during the most pro-
ductive years Of the husbands life.
Every man wishes to quit work some
day, and every wife looks forward to
that day with him. No method or plan
is needed to realize this desire. Anv
woman can arrange with her husband
to realize an income at a specific time
by mapping out financial activities.
This may be accomplished by COM
Dining insurance, savings and invest
ments so that the amount realized will
yield the required income. Or a Joint
| annuity may be bought that will amend
any deficiency in the amount of in
come.
The plans referred to- provided they
are sponsored by reliable agencies and
organizations, are thoroughly worth
while. It is also true that any husband
and wife can sit down and work out a
plan that VIII serve their particular
needs and attain their particular goal
An early start means everything.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12
Ornamental Icing.

Cream one-fourth cupful of butter
and work in one and three-fourths cup
fuls OF confectioners' sugar. Beat two
egg whites until stiff and add one and
three-fourths cupfuls of confectioners'
sugar a little at a time. Combine the
two mixtures and add half a teaspoon
ful Of flavoring. Beat hard and add
more sugar If it is not SO stiff that a
knife drawn through the icing leaves
a clean cut that does not run together.
This icing is crusty and glossy on the
surface, but soft and creamy under
meath. Because of its softness and
richness it is very delicious 1t works
easily through Ipastry tube and is
much better for decorations than a
cooked icing. To use in molds, add two
tablespoonfuls of butter and sufficient
amount of confectioners' sugar to make
as stiff as a dough.
When you wish to color icing, do not
add the color paste or liquid directly to
the quantity to be colored, but blend
the color with only teaspoonful or
two Of icing at the side of the dish,
then gradually combine the colored
icing with the uncolored portion. This
method ENSURES a smooth, uniform color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12
Spaghetti With Chicken.

Fry q small onion in olive oil until It
is brown. Add one two-pound can Of
tomatoes, heated and sifted and diluted
SO per cent; season with four bay leaves
one-fourth teaspoonful Of mixed spices
and salt and pepper to taste; add six
cupfuls Of water, one can of mushrooms
and one chicken that has been cut for
frying and which has been fried in olive
oil. Bring to boil, then let simmer for
six hours. When the sauce has been
simmering for about 80 minutes add
sugar to taste and three tablespoonful
Of olive oil. Use sugar according to the
acidity Of the tomatoes. Long, slow
cooking Sweetens the sauce. Boil one
pound of spaghetti until tender In sailed
water, drain, then cover with the sauce
and some grated Parmesan cheese, and
serve Immediately. Slices of eggplant
are delicious on top of it. The chicken
should be served accompanied by a
combination salad as a second course.
This recipe serves six persons. There
will be enough gravy left, and perhaps
chicken, for luncheon the next day or
for dinner for two. The gravy does not
lose favor in relocating. The meal will
be varied If you use in place of spa
ghetti any good kind Of macaroni. Do
not make the mistake of serving q heavy
dessert with this meal. A fruit ice,
fruit gelatin or canned or fresh fruit
should be served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12
Straight Talks to Women About Money
BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN.

that fundamentally they work for
money because they need it.
1t IS undoubtedly true that few wom-
en- today take up work as fad, or to
enjoy added spending money. A wom-
an frivolous enough to desire money
only to buy diversion or extravagances
is unlikely to work long or hard. She
may work for short while, but ulti-
mately she win make q natural choice
between leisure and employment.
Some m lrried women started the pin
money class because pride would not
allow them to admit that their hus-
bands earnings were insufficient for
their needs. Others were probably dis
satisfied with conditions at home, and
turned to occupations to attain indie
pendence.
Whatever were the conditions ere
finds few women today protesting that
they pursue a vocation because they
wish to earn pin money. Pressed for an
explanation it becomes apparent that
pin money" is a loose term used to
mean funds needed for necessaries.
There Is actually no reason why a
woman should work for pin money, or
money to be spent carelessly, indulgenU-
ly, or indiferently. If she does work at
all she should spend her money in a
truly productive and constructive way.
That way may be either in her home,
or In her investments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12
Forget Yourself.

Text-"Let no man seek his own
advantage, but that of the other. ~
Cor, x.24.
HE is wrapped up in himself" !
heard some one say of a man. And this
was said as explaining that mans un-
happiness. So far as worldly goods go,
that man was well fixed. Yet appar-
emily he was an unhappy man. His
self-centeredness spoiled his whole life.
Here is something for us all to think
about. Whoever becomes so wrapped
up in himself that his whole concern
centers in himself and his own things
condemns himself to a miserable exist
ence. No matter what else he gains,
he will never gain happiness until he
forgets himself and learns to think of
others. He will never find happiness
until he finds an interest in something
outside of his own life and affairs.
SelfishnesS and unhappiness arc
bosom companions. 1.-THE very first con-
dition of lasting happiness" says Hugh
Black, "iS that life should be full OF
purpose. aiming at something outside
self" We never learn the blessedness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12
Married Woman's Money.

Quite a controversy was started when
census officials intimated that In the
forthcoming census they would not in
clude married women out of jobs among
the unemployed.
One Of the ghosts that has been laid,
1t Is claimed, is that married women
work for pin money. The latter is, or
was, supposed to be money earned for
non-esSentials or for Injuries.
The chief of the Women's Bureau of
the Department of Labor states in no
uncertain terms that women work for
the same reason as men, that their
earnings go into the family budget, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12
Pound Cake.

Work one cupful Of butter, less one
tablespoonful, until creamy, adding one
and one-half cupfuls Of flour gradually.
Beat five egg yolks until thick s ana !
cupful of powdered sugar gradually.
Combine the mixtures, add five egg
whites, beaten until stiff, with three
fourths cupful of sugar, and sift one
teaspoonful Of baking powder over all.
Fold together carefully, folding in one
teaspoonful of vanilla. Beat thoroughly
and turn into an by IL inch dripping
pan that has been creased and Toured
or lined with creased paper. Bake for
one hour in moderate oven. Cut into
fancy shapes and frost all over, then
put on ornamental froSting by means of
a paper pastry tube or ornament with
nut meats, either whole or chopped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12

end table, and the top Is just right for
reading lamp, magazines and books,
and at each end there is sufficient
space for magazines or newspapers.
This will be real Joy to those who
are annoyed by the combination of
these two classes of reading matter in
one small rack, which has heretofore
been necessary.
Still another and very good feature
of this table is generous-siZed shelf
beneath which may be used for more
books, magazines or perhaps sewing
basket or two.
This table may be finished in ma
hogany, walnut or in a combination of
colors.
Either of the first two finishes would
be most appropriate for the living room
or library, and for the sun room a gay
color scheme should be selected to har-
monte with the draperieS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12
Prune Bread.

Break one egg into a mixing bowl,
beat it, then add one cupful of cooked
chopped prunes. Put the water drained
from the prunes into measuring cup
and fill up the cup with milk. Add this
liquid to the egg and prune mixture.
Sift together two and one-half cupfuls
Of whole wheat flour, one-fourth cupful
of sugar, five and -fourths tea
spoonfuls of baking powder and one
teaspoonful of salt. Add the liquid
mixture and two tablespoonfuls of
melted fat Turn into an oiled bread
pan and bake in a moderate oven for
about so minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12
My Neighbor Says:

For a change, when making a
custard pie, cover the bottom
crust with maple strip before put
ting in the custard.
If pie crust is rolled on a pas
try cloth it will not shrink back
while being rolled.
If postage stamps have become
glued together, lay a thin paper
over them and run a hot iron
over the paper. The musilage
will not be hurt.
During house-cleaning time try
adding a little kerosene to the
water with which you wash
painted walls. It cleans without
removing the 1uster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12
KEEPING MENTALLY FIT
BY JOSEPH JASTROW.

The diagnosis is just one step; there
isn't any reason why mental aid sta
ton shouldn't have a we'll equipped staff
of follow-up experts who can see these
patients through. They may need a
first aid to injured minds, but stu
more they need follow-up aid and dress
ing stations all the way through. I
could print a dozen letters telling the
same tale, showing the same need. Fol-
low-up service for the mentally dis
tTessed must be included in the wise
program of the future. Getting we'll is
for them an exceptionally difficult art.
The day is at hand for specialists in
convaleScence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12
A SERMON FOR TODAY
BY REV. JOHN r. GUM.

Of living until we learn the blessedness
Of forgetting self and living for others.
Emerson long ago told us that many
a man, through self-centered anxiety,
worries himself into a nameless grave,
while now and then man forgets him.
self into immortality. Forgetfulness Of
self is the road that leads not only to
happiness, but to worthwhile career.
You strengthen your character; expand
your life and preserve your name, not
by saving yourself but by giving your
self, not by self-seeking but by self
forgetfulneSS.
If you want to make your life worth
while in the world let self be forgotten.
Il you are morbid and unhappy and
want cure for your trouble try this
remedy-forget yourself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12
DAILY DIET RECIPE

DOUBLE-BOILER FROSTING.
Egg whites, two; granulated
sugar, one and one-half cups;
cold water, five tablespoons.
CAKES AND ICINGS.
Cream of tartar, one-fourth
teaspoon; vanilla or other flavor
ing, one teaspoon.
SUFFICIENT FOR TWO-LAYER
CAKE.
Put unbeaten egg whites, sugar,
cold water and creara of tartar In
top Of double boiler. Beat with
egg beaten until thoroughly mix
ed. Place over rapidly boiling
water on the fire and beat con-
Stantly with egg beaten until
frosting will stand in peaks
about 20 or IS minutes. Remove
from fire, add flavoring and beat
until thick enough to spread.
Can be colored with vegetable
coloring.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnished protein and
also sugar for fuel. Minerals
and vitamins not present. Can
be eaten in moderation and oc-
casionally by adults of normal
digestion who are of average or
under weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12

Inferiority complex - Some French
men who landed on the coast Of Guinea
found Negro prince seated under a
tree on block Of wood for his throne.
and three or four Negroes armed with
wooden spears for his guards. His
sable majesty anxiously inquired: do
they talk much of me in France?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12
Home in Good Taste
BY SARA HILAND,

Here is something really new-a table
with two magazine racks attached, and
can't you see that it would be an I'M
usually attractive and practical piece
for the living room, sun room or library?
1t stands as high as the regulation
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-27
HELPING SAN DIEGO

From San Diego the information that an Ell
Centre may be drafted to help coast neighbor
in its fight to obtain the naval drigbe base after con-
gress reconvenes in January.
Although the naval board has recommended San Di-
ego a more desirable site than Sunnyvale in the
northern part of the state, the fight not yet won
and powerful opposition to establishing the base at
any point in California, has developed in Washington
Some of this opposition is headed by Congressman
James McClntc, Of Oklahoma, ranking Democratic
member of the house committee naval affairs. Ear
ly this week McCntic declared that he would oppose
the San Diego site because it is near the sea- and
asserted that experience with the Lakehurs n J. sta
ton shows it is handicapped seriously by fog and in
clement weather
For six years McClintic's secretary was Attorney
Ernest R. Utley of this city and their relations since
that time have always been extremely cordial San
Diego leaders in the battle to obtain the naval base
have learned of this fact, and have approached the
local with the suggestion that he could probably
change McClintics opinion, thereby removing an op-
ponent who is acknowledged to be formidable.
San Diego is raising fund with which to con-
duct its battle in Washington and is in for finish
fight to obtain the base which naval experts have de-
clared is necessary the Pacific coast.
With Phil Swing Of Ell Centro taking the lead at the
capital in behalf Of San Diegos claims and another Ell
Centran in position be of considerable assistance
it looks though this city may figure prominently in
the fight for the drigible base
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-27
RODRIGUEZ STEPS DOWN

Rumors which have prevailed for several weeks, to
the effect that Governor Abeardo Rodriguez of the
Northern District of Lower California had resigned
are apparently true with Col Jose Maria Tapia des-
ignated as his successor.
In the years he has been the chief executive in the
Northern District Governor Rodriguez has done Won
ders to improve the condition of his people Not only
has he interested himself in advancing the industrial
activities of the district he has expanded and develop
ed splendid school system constructed library pub
lie market and hospital, and in Colonio Progresso he
has developed community experiment that has drawn
much attention in Mexico and in the United States.
Governor Rodriguez has consistently strven to pro-
mote friendly relations between his people and the peo
pie of the United States. There have been minor mis-
understandings which for time appeared to disturb
those both sides of the line who desire the most cor
dial relations between the two countries In straight
enng out these, Governor Rodriguez has shown consid
erabe tact and fairness and could question the
sincerity of his attitude.
Recognized exceptionally able man. his
course during the revolution of last spring, when he
alone in northern Mexico remained loyal to the gov
ernment, gave him national prominence in his coun-
try and it difficult to believe that he really intends
to retire from public life. Still young man. he has
many years of activity before him, and his country
needs of his cabre to foster the progress Of the
new which has enveloped Mexico.
His successor is well known the American side of
the line as splendid executive, friend to the United
States and charming gentleman, who should have
little difficulty in carrying in place of his prede-
ceSSor.