davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-06
CHINESE
LEADER
TO QUIT
Chang kai-Shek Tells
Executive Council He
Will Resign.
MAY BE BLUFFING
Willy General Has Used
Threat Before To Get
Cooperation.

TOKYO, Dec. c. Up)-A Nippin
Dcmpo agency dispatch from Nan
king today said that General Chang
Kai-Shek, head of the Nationalist
government of China, had notified
the executive council of the govern
ment that he was resigning.
The Nippon Dempo dispatch re-
porting Chiang's decision to resign
followed reports of renewed rebel
activity in the southern part of
China, where Kwangsi forces have
threatened to defeat National gov
ernment troops at Canton.
1t was recalled that the National
government narrowly averted plot
10 overthrow Chiang's government
early this week. 1t was launched at
Pukow, where n mutiny was threat
ened.
The governments position had
been growing steadily more serious,
according to dispatches received
here, especially in view Of the Chi
nese Russian dispute in Manchuria.
Many observers were of the opinion
that Chang faced the most eritica!
situation Of his regime in keeping
China peaceful during negotiations
with the Soviet.
AS chairman Of the executive
council of the Nationalist govern.
mcnt OF China, Chang Kai.Shek
took the position of virtual presi.
dent of the Marking government last
year.
Chang Kai-Shek is ~ years old
and was the youngest man ever to
hold such responsibility in China.
He was gencralissimo of the Nation.
alists armies and led the victorious
drive against the northern forces al
. Pcking in 1928.
SHANGHAI, Dee. 6. U.P)-Rcbel.
lion of troops outside of Pukow
icross the Yangtzc river rom
Nanking, the seat of the Chinese
central government, has served as
the spark that has fired similar re.
volts along the river towns as far
~ lchang, 500 miles away.
The situation along the river
from Hankow to Ichang, a distance
If approximately 400 miles, ia re.
ported serious, and two British gun.
boats of the Yangtze patrol have
bccn fired upon.
Despite reports that 10000 rebels
Il
volt has spread rapidly, regardless
OF counter moves by the govern.
mcnt
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-06

Continued on Page Four)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17

This first one is very tasty and
am sure you will like it. Don't
Judge it by it's name. 1t is hearty
as well as an inexpensive dish. and
suitable for lunch or supper with
Just salad accompaniment.
Onion Soup fFrencb)
Melt two tablespoons or margar-
inc. butter, or bacon drippings in a
skillet. Add two large onions
chopped in small pieces. Cook until
the onions are tender and slightly
Drowned, then blend with two ia
teaspoons of flour. Add l quart of
milk, stirring constantly. When the
soup is thickened and hot, stir in
one-half pound of grated cheese,
stirring until it is melted. Season
highly and serve with croutonS. Or,
in place of stirring the cheese into
the soup, sprinkle it thickly on
slices of toast. place in hot oven
until melted, then cut the slices in
small cubes and place them in the
bottom of each soup plate, pouring
the soup over them.
For this last style grated cheese
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17

Pare and CRATE six large potatoes.
Allow to stand for five minutes, and
then take off any liquid collected.
Add egg, l teaspoon salt, and
; : cup -four Stir well, but do not
beat. Fry in hot fat until golden
brown. Have cakes about y inch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17
Spicy Foreign Dishes Add
Test to Meal. Economy
Feature of ingredients

occasionally needs to put little new life pep into
the daily
deadly monotonouS Something new in
also appreciated by members OF the family
the
accomplish this is of
which
collection of foreign recipes which
been adopt of them to the ingredients which
others slightly they
believe they would
recipes variety my of them
about them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17
Schedule Your
Time and You u
Find 1t Benefit

The housewife starts the year
twice. She makes one start the
first of January, and another after
vacation is over, in September.
Isn't this the way it is with you?
Don't you sort of mentally turn
over a new leaf in September.
One new habit that all intelligent
housewives will find real joy in &C
curing is that of scheduling their
time. All thriving businesses are OPP
Grated on scheduled time, you will
realize if you stop to think. and
why not the business of houSekeep-
ing and homemaking?
This is the way to do it. Take an
hour at time convenient on Sat-
urday night, sometime Sunday, or
early Monday morning, to sit down
with a notebook and pencil. The
first thing that you will want to do
is plan the menus for the week,
breakfasts. lunches and dinners.
Make Shopping List
Then from them, make out your
shopping list for the week. Of course
the menus are not arbitrary, so if
something unexpected comes up,
you always can make changes; but
you will find that a written list
gives you something definite to go
on; you will have much better
meals. and they will be prepared
with less effort. 1t is economy to
plan ahead this way. too.
Next, make list of all the Must
Do things for the week. Such items
as washing, cleaning, a shopping
trip. cookie baking. etc, will be
written here. Then on another page
write down all the things you hope
to get done.
Try This Plan
This list may include such items
as reading q new book, letter writ
ing, a social CALL etc. Getting all
these different dos" and like to
dos" before you on paper actually
will help you in getting them ac-
complished. Just try and see for
yourself if this is not true.
At the end Of the week you can
cross off the items you have &C
complished, and carry those unac-
complished over to the following
week S page.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17

may be served at the table with the
soup. A Gruyere or Pharmesan
cheese is the recommended variety,
but I also like snappy American
cheese.
Jambalaya (CreOlc)
Cook l cup of rice in double
boiler, using teaspoon of salt
and 3 cups of boiling water. Stir
the washed rice into the boiling
sailed water in the top of the
double boiler. Cook directly over
the fame for five minutes, then
place over boiling water in lower
part of boiler, cover closely, and
cook until tender.
Brown tablespoon Of flour in
/ tablespoon margarine. Then add
! large onion chopped, and fry.
Add 2 cups of tomatoes and cook
well. To the tomatoes add ! stalk
Of chopped celery, chopped green
pepper, can of shrimps. the
cooked rice. and l cup of water if
needed. Cover and simmer for ten
minutes. Serve sprinkled with
chopped parsleye. Chicken may
be used in place of shrimps, but
it should be fried before the on
ion or flour is added.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17
Sandwiches

Now that the children are
back at school. do you have a
lunch to pack every morning?
Or, perhaps there is one you
must get ready for some other
member of the family. Sand
wiches are the piece de resist
ance to all lunches. and as
result they become monoto-
MUGS unless one varies them.
Dorothy Alden has a page Of
Sandwich Suggestions" that
she will be glad to send you
on receipt of a stamped. adj
dressed envelope. They will be
helpful on many occasions.
Write to Dorothy Alden, The
Indianapolis Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17
IndiUiduQI
Pies Good
to Se1"Ue

Individual pies and tartS make
very attractive servings. They are
easily made and invariably are good.
In most cases, ordinary pastry baked
over patty or muffin tins may be
used for the filings. a few Sugges-
tions for which are given here:
Apricot and Marshmallow Tarts
Wash. soak and stew dried april
cots. When tender, press through
a, sieve. Sweeten to taste. To each
cup of pulp add six marshmallOWs
cut in small bits. Fill baked pastry
shells and decorate with quartered
marshmallows.
Chess Pies
l.: cup margarine or butter
l cup sugar.
1 cup chopped raisins.
eggs.
) tablespoons sugar.
y teaspoon vanilla.
Cream butter and gradually add
sugar. Add chopped raisins, l whole
egg and 2 egg yolks. Fill baked
tart shells three-fourthS full and
cover with meringue made with the
two stiffly beaten egg whites, sugar
and vanilla. Brown meringue slight
ly in the oven and while browning
stir into the pie mixture once or
twice with a fork. This makes the
mixture fluffy.
Grape Tartlets
cup grapes.
cup sugar.
y cup water.
!. cup white grape juice.
] teaspoon cornStarch
cup whipped cream.
X cup chopped raisins.
Make a syrup by boiling together
sugar, water and grape juice,
Moisten the cornstarch to smooth
paste with a little cold water and
stir in to thicken. Remove seeds
from the grapes and put them into
this syrup. Simmer until grapes are
soft and syrup is thick. At serving
time fill the baked tart shells with
this mixture. Top with whipped
cream, and garnish with single
uncooked grape laid open in halves
Peach TartS
Remove skins and slice peaches
thin. Cook in a small quantity Of
water until tender Drain liquid from
peaches. To each cup add one-half
cup of sugar and cook until thick.
Cool Just before serving put peaches
into baked tart shells pour syrup
over them and top with whipped
cream.
Fruits TartS
- CUP chopped figs.
u cup chopped nuts
tablespoon lemon juice.
, tablespoons brown sugar.
> tablespoons corn or maple
syrup.
Mix raisins figs and nuts Add
lemon juice, sugar and syrup, mix
we'll Put a tablespoon of this fill
ing on circle of unbaked pastry
Cover with another piece. Press
edges together. and bake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17
Health of
Child Must
Be Studied

With September, your child is
starting in a new grade at school.
This is an important step In his
mind Is his body or his physical
step prepared for the added pressure
That will be put upon it? That is a
question. health experts are urging
parents to consider seriously.
The average monthly gain in
weight for a school child is half
pound Every child should be
weighed once a nth and the rec
ord kept to see that he is making
the proper gain. If you find your
child is underweigr or Under
nourished. here are some possible
causes that you will want to look
into:
Physical Defects especially OBJ
structi-1s of the breathing pas
Sagest-Children must be free to
breathe if they are to be free to
Gain" Adenoids, enlarged, or
diseased tonsilS. or growthS in the
nose; eye strain. defects OF hearing.
hollow chest. crooked back, fiat feet.
viii all tend to hold children back
from normal gain.
Lack Of Home Control - This
means that the parents must as
sumc the intelligent direction OF the
family and not leave it to the chill
dren, who usually arc ready to as
Gme this responsibility, anyway
Or Fatigue Rest is as impor-
tant as food in children's develop
mcnt, and few of them have enough
of it. The school program often is
too intense for the growing child.
He has too many outside activities.
.uch as cia~---. clubs or lessons. He
ir 100 too late 2. night. and is too
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17

fatigued to get proper nourishment
from his food
Inadequate Food-To supply the
child with adequate food, mothers
should plan three we'll cooked meals
a <~~. In them there should be a
quart Of milk to the child. bread and
butter. we'll cooked whole cereal.
fruits. green leafy vegetables and a
small amount of meat.
Faulty Health Habits-Plenty of
rest. ten or twelve hours sleep at
night with windows open. no vigor-
Gus exercise for underweights, but
plenty of play time out of doors will
correct faulty health habits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17
Dorothy den Page of Helpful Hints for Honen1ake1,
All Kinds OfAid

Dorothy Alden wants you to
call on her for help in solving
your household problems. Do
you want some special recipe,
or are you doubtful about some
subject pertaining to your fall
cleaning, or has little Dickie
refused to drink his milk?
Write to Dorothy Alden and
inclose a stamped addressed
envelope for her reply. Dorothy
Alden, The Indianapolis Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17
Add Dates to Pie

When making your next custard
pie, lend variety by adding dates.
Stone the dates and cut them in
small pieces, allowing = cup for
the recipe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17
Nutmeg FlaUors Cocoa

A few grains of nutmeg as a fla
voring for cocoa makes delight
full change, and is an element OF
surprise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17
EQaS PO0chcd IN SOMp

Eggs poached in cream OF to-
mato soup and served on toast with
some Of the soup for sauce make a
very attractive and delicious lunch
con dish.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-05
The Names of Indians

! In the system Of naming children in
vogue among the old Indian tribes,
the men, and sometimes the women,
changed their names from time to
time. There were two classes Of
names: The names, corresponding to
our personal names, and names which
answer rather to our titles and hon
orary appellations. Personal names
were given and changed at the critical
epochs of life, such as birth, the first
war expedition, some notable feat, and
Elevation to chieftainship. Frequent
ly retirement from active life by a
al iof as by the
of the name of his son. True names
among the Indians define or indicate
the social group into which man
;is born, whatever honor they entail
being due to the accomplishments of
ancestors. Personal names mark what
THE individual has done himself.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-05
49,
Poreupine Shown to Be
Much Maligned Animal

One Of the Most tincOncerned denf-
zens of the woods and one about which
has been woven many fantastic tale
Is the porcupine.
1t is the marksman of the forest,
as the story goes-the bowman that
shoots barbed arrows at those it sees
fit to attack. One in imagination can
almost see a cloud Of quilts winging
their way toward some enemy, ready
to pierce any unprotected skin and.
once beneath the skin, presenting the
problem of the fish-hook imbedded In
a luckless anglers finger. It has the
reputation of belligerency of the two
gun man, staggering around. scuwl-
ing at any luckless person who chances
to get in the way.
If ever more unfair picture of the
character of an animal has been paint
ed, grave injustice has been done.
The pOrcupine, as a matter of fact,
Is mostly intent on minding its own
business and hopes that other animals
will do the same. 1t is not particularly
afraid Of any others, knowing. as the
skunk does, that it will not be at
tackled by any but the very young.
and the very young soon learn that a
good defense is a wonderful Offense.
reversing the usual strategy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-05
Printers Absolved of
Charge of Irreverence

An average layman, fairly familiar
with his Bible, hastily opened the
Good Book to verify the statement of
the Literary Digest's photographer
that in the Scriptures the personal
pronoun representing our Lord did not
begin with capital letter. To his
surprise, the learned doctor was right.
And if the reader turned back to the
Old Testament, he discovered also
that the prOnouns referring to God
were in the same style. The reason
for this, the photographer explains.
is that early-day printshops had mad
equate upper cases (capitals) and that
the rule was invoked, not because of
a lack of reverence, but of necessity.
So far as we know. Bible publishers
are the only printers who have re-
manned true to this tradition. Ger
tainly there are few. if any, newspa-
pers that do not use the upper case
first letter in pronoun referring to
Christ or God.-St. Louis POst-Dis-
patch.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-05

Mary Elizabeth has just started to
dancing school and on the occasion of
her second or third lesson her mother,
sitting by as an interested spectator.
was glad to see that she and her boy
partner seemed to he holding CONVEX
sation. "What were you and Jimmie
talking about?' she asked when the
little girl Joined her after the dance
"Oh, just talking" evaded the young
ster. "Well, what did Jimmie say"
persisted the m0fKer. he said. Gee,
you're a rotten dancer" revealed
Mary Elizabeth. "Ohr' cried the strick-
en- parent, thinking her daughter would
be offended. "What did you say to
that, honey?" 81 said," replied the
child, calmly, essay, you're not so good
YOURSELF
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-05
Spot Forever Sacred
to Genius of Milton

Queen Anne's mansions, London,
England, occupy the site where stood,
up till 1877, the house in which Mil
ton lived and worked from 1851 to 1900
and where he began to write para
disc Lost"
A century later it was bought by
Jeremy Bentham, who placed on the
original front facing st. James park
a tablet bearing the inscription, "Sa-
cred to Milton, Prince of Poets"
In the garden attached to the house,
which now forms part of the lawn of
the mansions, the blind bard planted
the famous willow tree beneath whose
shade he used to sit and discuss the
Ology with his faithful friend and
secretary, Andrew MARVEL, and which,
carefully tended by Bentham during
his lifetime, was still in flourishing
condition so late as 1860.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-05
Western Scenic Beauty
Neglected by Writers

Those "great open spaces" are adj
mired by everyone, but few can write
about them in words of grandeur.
Stewart Edward White was one-and
John Burroughs was another. Villa
Gather in her death Comes to the
Archbishop" painted us some pictures
of the wastes of the Southwest; and
was particularly enamored of the topO-
graphical phenomenon called the mesa.
Maeterlinck and Ruskin ought to
have seen our noble western plains.
They are an inspiration; worthy OF
great prose which Is more uitram-
meled than poetry. Scenery such as
this may disregard rhyme, though by
Coleridge or Shelley himself. POesy
can sometimes be restrictive of the
flights of fancy. One is compelled by
its strict rules to Overshoot or fall
short. 1t is often pleasing thralldom
but thralldom, nevertheless.
Some of Ruskins descriptions of
the scenes Of nature are as majestic
as the Bible in diction, book he al
most knew by heart; which reminds
US that one of the signal tributes paid
to the Grand canyon-a feature of the
great open spaces we speak of, was
that of an Eastern visitor who said 1t
recalled that exalted sentence: BE
still and know that am God"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-05

Five-year-old Bobbie seemed greatly
lgrieved by the illness of his big seven
year-old brother. No one had time
Ito notice Bobbie. He decided to help
with the homework, but his sister
kindly informed him that he was too
young. Then he attempted to play
but was told not to get his toys out
and dirty up the house. Daddy, see
ling him seated. almost crying, In a
corner, took him on his lap.
| "What's the matter, little fellowY'
asked the father, alphabetically.
~ amt got nothin' to do, and no
body'll let me do it."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-05
WOODLAND

Mrs. Samuel Gather attended the
wedding of her niece, Miss Elizabeth
Mearns, in Asbury Park, N. j., on
Saturday, June 22nd.
Master Billy Hewes, of Whining
ton, is spending two weeks with his
aunt, Miss Leila Thompson.
Mrs. E. T. Bryde, of Washington,
visited her mother couple of days
last week, at TIE home of her broth
err, Carroll Tyson.
Master Norberry Hite spent the
weekend in Wilmington with his
sister, Miss Iva Hite.
Mr.. Charles K. Abrahams, of Bal
timore, spent Sunday with his
sisters.
Miss Harriet Mahoney, of Phila.,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. holland
Campbell.
Mrs. George W. Mccullough, Mrs.
H. G. Barnes, Mrs. Ohio Gobson, and
Miss Elsie Kepler motOred to Balti-
more, on Friday.
and daughter and Miss Alice Tryth-
all, of Coatesville, Pa, spent Sun
day with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Campbell. His sister, Fran
ces, accompanied them home for a
two weeks visit.
Rev. and Mrs. j. H. Whedbee and
children took supper with Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Campbell, Tuesday eve
ming The same evening the Bible
Glass of Asbury M. E. Church met
with them.
Hopewell Community Club will meet
in church House, Friday afternoon,
when report of Rural Woman's short
course will be given.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. B. Cullen and Junior
were weekend guests OF MIR. and
Mrs. Geo. w. Mccullough.
Master Luther Thompson is visiting
his cousin Master David Cullen, OF
Rising Sun.
Miss Elizabeth Mcdowell, Of Phila.,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Robert X.
Rawlings.
Mrs. Arthur SINNERS and Earle
spent Thursday and Friday in Baltic,
with her cousin.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Krummel atten-
ded the funeral of their niece in BALTIC.
Saturday.
Mrs. Otha Gibson and Bobby, OF
Charlestown, spent last week with Mr..
and Mrs. Clayton Mcdowell.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-05
Finer Than a Hair

To study wind velocity and direc-
Ition the United States Department Of
Commerce has its own tunnel OF winds
where various tests are conducted.
One Of the latest is that Of measuring
wind velocity by means of an electrical
lily heated wire and five-tube amplifier.
The wire is about one-fifth of hu-
man hair in diameter.
The experiment was designed to re-
produce the condition of flow around
Iairplanes which move in ripples and
waves. Cumulative methods of meas
uring the amount of these disturb
ances are now made available for the
first time.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-05
Catfish Peculiar

Catfishes are called catfishes be
cause they have feelers on the head.
like cats "smellers." They have no
scales, their bodies being naked and
smooth, or mailed with long plates. The
different species vary in size from
dwarfs two inches long to six feet
giants. The stOne-cats and the mad
toms, seldom more than three inches
long, sting painfully, but not danger
ously. Only few fossil cattishes have
been found. The present scaleless
members of the group evidently come
from scaly ancestors. The peculiari-
ties that distinguish them are caused
by specification of some parts and by
degeneration of other parts.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-05
Hi,torx of the Diamond

India was the original home of the
diamond as jewel. For centuries
India remained the sole source of Eu.
iope's diamond supply. About 1T"n
diamonds were discovered in Brazil
In 1867 diamonds were discovered In
South Africa. South African diamonds
constitute more than M per cent ~
the worlds supply. From their dis
cOvery to the present time they have
yielded 90.0N.000 carats. The dia
mOnds of fhe world prohahly repre-
sent yulue Ut S5,OOU,0OO,Q0U.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-05
Old American College

Dartmouth college at Hanover, N.
H., is an outgrowth of school found
ed at Lebanon, Conn.,, by EleaZaI
WheeIock for the Christian education
of Indian youth. Funds raised in Eng
land and contributed largely by Lord
Dartmouth enabled Wheelock to move
$50 miles to the Hanover plain, five
miles north of the junction of the Con-
necticut and White rivers, and so al,
lowed him to enlarge the scope of his
work. The province of New Hamp.
shire gave a charter to the new Dart.
mouth college In 1863.