davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
POLITICS STUNNED
BY FOCH IN CAREER
Paths of Honesty Pay Best in
Long Run, War Leader
Told Friends.

Commandant Burnet, aide de camp 70
the late Marshal Foch from June. 1921,
Entil the generalissirno's death. gives in
his book, "Focn Talks Intimate and re-
veal1nE conversations with the man who
commanded the allied forces in the
World war. Marshal Focn knew and
approved Of Commandant BugnetS Work
Of revealing the real Foch but asked
that the book be withheld from publica-
tlon until mis- death in order to escape
possible criticism that was inspired.
This is the eleventh OF a series of ar
ticles written exclusively for The Star
and the allied newspapers of the North
American Newspaper Alliance, inCcr-
pcratins the most important parts OF
sFoch Talks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09

war of tomorrow" The struggle would
require the whole of the national re-
sources. IF we wish to have men
capable of preparing for this war, and
of leading when the hour comes, we
must continue to arouse the enthusiasm
of the intelligent few"
The time drew near; the mere idea
was already terrifying. Those who
knew the nature of the dangers to be
avoided, the difficulties to be overcome,
the sufTerings to be borne, those who
would be called upon to assume the
heaviest responsibilities while directing
it, what tremendous courage they would
needl Where would they find this ex-
cept in their character?
On August %. 1913. Gen. Foch was
appointed to the command of the
twentieth army corps. which mounted
guard nearest to the frontier, Nancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
COLLIER LOST, SO MISSING
japanese Vessel Goes on Coral Reef
and Is Wrecked.

TOXIC, May CP).-The navy de-
partment today revealed grounding and
total loss of the chartered collier Tamon
Maru No. Tuesday afternoon, with
fate of the crew of so men unknown.
A wireless dispatch said the ship
struck a coral reef near Truk Island
and in the Carolins group, in the South
ern Pacific. Strong tides and many
reefs at the scene of the wreck made
rescue of the crew most difficult.
The ship was 1921 tons net reg
ister
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09

ITel bGIIiDOIdIuy dSSAAS no wa AAA>'AAS'~A
and sent for me.
""There is an adverse report on you.
az should like to see It,
doubtful Republican"
1.-THE project of the Aisne reports
about YOU. "A good ofhcer, but doubt-
full Republican" what nave you 10
say?'
els that SOP
But is that alp
| "eYes.'
Then you are not in possession OF
| the reports which the Projects OF the
Iariet and Morbihan made on me?
THAT is So
Then your rdossier is incomplete
and meaningless. It Is Gen. Toutee
who has trumped up case against
mev
YOU going to teach at the Stan college,?
Nothing. as I shall be in charge!
Eyes. but in what way are you going
to take charge?'
~ shall do just as 7 did when
was a professor there
but they didn't like you, because
YOU favored students who came from
the religious schools?
THAT is surprising. I did not know
VINO they were MenUFoh Soill0 "a
them
"'De Grandmaison De Lafontaine,'
They are A. D. Cs to Gen. Tremeau
or on the general staff So. =. Not such
a bad choice! What about the others?'
* -, Y -, Z -.
Where are they?'
"'I don't know
"'You see. And even now you
have only mentioned five or six, and
I have had over 500 students through
my taandsP
After that he appointed me-"
Character Inspires Confidence.
Could it be otherwise? A character
which is so full of vlgor, independence
and loyalty cannot fail to inspire conf
dence. Confronted by such personal
ity, politics are powerless. Clemenceau
was far TOO intelligent not TO realize
that
AS con1mandant at the Staff College,
Gen. Foch. aS he had promised, put
into operation the principles which he
had taught as a professor and whose
impOrtance he had again realized.
During the last few years the Russo
Japanese War, with its long and costly
battles. had taken place. From these
operations although in his opinion the
lessons to be learned from them were
neither complete nor of immediate
interest; for, owing to many reasons
the widespread theater of operations,
the lack of communications, and Jne
limited objectiveS-thiS war differed
from possible European war, the only
war which he contemplated, the great
war;, he concluded that, even II
methods of warfare are subject to
change, the guiding principles hold
good" This inference greatly en-
couraged him.
Appointed divisional general in 1911,
he was placed in command of an army
CORPS in 1912. For several years he
helped to secure the promotion OF
number of officers holding acting rank,
who afterward disseminated his ideas
throughout the whole of the French
Army, and he was then in a position to
complete his own training as a leader
by holding the command of large units.
Circumstances Favorable.
Circumstances were then particularly
favorable. The general situation in
Europe daily was becoming more alarm
ing. The Germans, who had since 1905
been seeking a quarrel with U.s. were be-
ginning to disclose their warlike aims.
The reign of peace had already been
disturbed in the Balkans. where war
had arisen and where there seemed
little probability of the flames being ex-
tinguished.
Confronted by these perils. We COM
mencsd to take various precautions, for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09

On his next article Commandant
Bugnet tells of Marshal Fochs eleva-
ton to the supreme command of the
allied armies during the war as told
by the generaliSsimo)
Copyright, 1929. by North American News
paper AllianceD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09

engineer is of no importance-what
counts is the accuracy of the calucla-
tions, the strength of the logical basis
Should they fail, the most powerful
force, that which sustains the whole
moral and intellectual structure, would
crumble into ruin. 1t would be as If
truth were to vanish from the world. as
If light were to become extinct. That
could never be.
But he had faith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09

Japan has an auto-sales war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09

then temporarily acting as war minister
| and sent for me.
| "-There is an adverse report on you
al should like to see it.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-22

4 isf
zbozia vsetky dobre ylastposti q II.
psenice. Poknsy 3 oseyom FelikyGh
.pl6ch sa zdarily mad ocakavanie
dobre. =
obrovsky strom praveku.
Pred nedavnom Dol pri vyk6pav:
kach ia svahoch vyhaslej sopky
V Kalifornii obiaveny iplne zlsa-
menely kmen stromu sekvoja. ~
Tento kmen Dol asi pri vJbuehu
sopky dplne zasypany lavouy Po-
nevac vsak dotycna sopka je uz
Cd nepamati vyhasla,s nevahali a.
mericki geologovia odhadnut
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-22
ZAUJfMAVOsTI.
Elektricke mucidlo. Podl i

ILChtA iChG AIiu1% oQl q
.ctnsksch noyin .zarialila 81 sang
hajska {einska) policia so schva-
lenim s.arostu mesa elektricke
mucidlo. Caste ylupania a ilnosy
vyzadovaly. najprisnejsie opatre-
MIA a 0 tomto elektrickom mucidle
sd skutocne tlokazalo, ze v maj
vacsom pocte pripadov skutocne
svoimu lkolu vyhovuje. Zlocinca
ariyiazu k rebriku bambusove-
no dreva, a jeho ruky uvedn do
snojenia elektrickFm prndom.
>;'z jelfo telo prebiehainci elektri-
cky prld sposobuje trestancovi
take nesnesitel ne bolesti, ze i tt
najdivokejsi, najbrutalnejsi maj
zatvrdilejI zlocinci ihned sa pri-
znavaju. Pri zenskych previnil-
coch uziva sa pradu slabsieho.
- Jedla zem. Stroke vrstyy ia
ponskeho l'udu este dnes dobre
poznajii jedlo zvane Tengu-meshi,
co V nasej reel znamena jacmeno-
Wy pokrm horskych duchov. Vo
skutotnosti ME je to mic indho ako
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-22

obycajna zem, Podl'a stareJ po-
vesti pochadza tato iedla ZEN 20
zasob zita 4 jacmena, ktore nie-
kedy zalSopali tenguovia,. horskl
duchovia. Zem tato skutoene w
zera TAX, ako hnijiice obilie. Este
i dnes .ju mono najst ia svahech
sopky Asama asi 81 en- pod ze-
mou, kde mohla vzmknilt' asi Y
1S. storoel pri vybnchu tejto sop
ky. Tengu-meshi ma chut' ako me-
sladka zelat1na trochu zemitou
prichut'ou. Este pred -niekol'ko
malo rokami bola tato jedla zem
riadnym pokrmom japonskych
sedliakov, v novsfch dobach, od-
kedy vzrastly naroky. sedliakov,
Dol tento podiyny pokrm vytlaee-
ny ryzou
Vel'ky plodinny vynalez v
Rusku. Prof. Master vypestoval
v saratovskej pokusnej stanici
novy druh psenice krizenfm pse-
nice zita. Zito-psenica prof. Maj
stera odlisuie sd Cd psenice tym,
ze ma odolnost' zita a rastie j V
miestoch, kde psenica nedozrieva.
SuGasne vsak ma noyy tento druh
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-22

val I'M ZemetraSem v MeSSlne a
si1citc verejnosti mad tymto ne
Stastim.
Zatichli muzici, dychtive ho W.
poculi a dlho mleali.
'Privalit' podobn6 st 'astie ma
l'ud,". zavistivo hovoril Ignaska.
- "Iste teraz dostavaju nielen
chlieb ,ale i krdpky.'
AXE ze st t'astie, ked' je boh-
vie kol 'ko 'zahynuttho.' -
namietal pisar.
'Hynuceho l'udu je vsade,'
prisne prisiel Ignaskovi ma pomoc
muzik menom Zrd. = "Tomu ie
tiez treba rozumiet'. Hajdy do.
NOV, deti."
''Ked' vstavali, hl1py domkar
bezzemok Ignaska ohmatal
zlostne rukou podu a povedal
''Je pevna, podra! Ami jej ne.
napadne, ably sa otriasla.'
Krdpky s1 dobre varene," -
zasepkal zamyslene jedon 2 mu-
zikov.
A sli.
"Ak pisarik. neluha," nadhodil
cestou Ignaska muzikovi, ktoremu
hovorili Zrd, "mohli by SINE ze-
metrasenie zariadit' tiez Il mas
"Ty zvatlavy clovek, Ignasko.
Vzdy povies nieeo take. Coze sa
da TAXA wee zariadit
"No, to je nevidanew
Nadseny Ignasku uz kyval pred
muzikmi svojimi dlhImi rukami,
dusal sa a zaklanal, uist 'ujuc, ze
zemetrasenie zariadi.
Muzici sa zachovali k nesmy-
selnemu navrhu skepticky, ale pi-
sar vypoeul Ignasku vel'mi po-
zorne.
Gale coze, brasi VSetko
jedno, - ste talk ako V zkaze -
Mono takh Messinu zariadit'! |!
HorSie nebude. ~
Gale ako ju roztrasies9 - Zem9
-" nedovpitovali sa muzici.
."Eh, ty sprostak. - Td je ME
treba triast'. Strhajte chalupy
ia pobezfm do mesta, poslat' tele-
granny. Poviem, re je vsetko ro-
zmetane, 1plna katastr6fa krach
sedliackeho obyvatel 'stva. Id a
vysetruj 81 potion, -'ci bolo, lebo
nebolo zemetrasenie. Ia to budete
aspon zabezpeceni.''
Uvazovali tom do vecera.
Vecer Jedi koru bez chuti a "a
l'uby, a otraveni sladkym jedom
pisarovho hnusneho vymyslu, boil
mdli, zamlkli.
Ale ma noe prisli k spiacemu
kdesi v komore pisarovi, ktory
| nemal vlastneho bvvania, hovo-
rili mu:
"Utekaj, pisarku, do mesta a
my sa dame do prace.'
Ked' pisar, zaopatreny ma cestu
20 spolocneho kapitalu, zachva
teny tiez vlnou vseobecneho vzb1
renia, vysiel chalupy, ably So
vybral do mesta, - videl vel 'ko
lepy obraz: muzici burali chalu
py, rome pristenky, a prach toht
pustosenia zdvihal sa vysokyn
stlpom k nebu, ako by sa no dovo
laval, vzneseneho a l'ahostajneho
Ma druhy den v novinach hlav
neho mesta objavil sa ohromujhc
telegram:
| Zemetrasenie:
! "V krajine okolo dediny Col
| jaskina udalo sa straslive neby
| vale zemetrasenie, pred ktoryn
bledne j messinska katastr6fa. :
| Nasledkom prudk6ho zemetrase
MIA voda vystdpila brehov a "a
topila cell, az do katastr6fy be
hath dedinu. Vsetky staviska s
srdcane, ciastka ich bez stop
zmizla trhline rozpukanej zeme
| N = 4 = 4. !. :
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-22
M Cd A
4 Napisal. Arkadij Avercenko.

Najbohatsfm clovekom dediny
Goljaskina 'bol muzik Pantelej
Burzoazoy.
Nal to, co nemal ami jedon 2
ostatnych obvvatel'ov dediny -
d.omaci dobytok.
Pravda, vsetok jeho dobytok
bola chuda sliepka, ale ponevac
takeho vzacneho vtaka nemali O.
statni, oznacila verejna mienka
jednomyselne Pantaleja Burzoa-
zova nazvom bohaca.
v tych posmurnych dhoch,
ked' Goljaskincom sa w zmrzlo
vecn6 hl'adanie kory, - srdce ich
pocinalo t1zit' pc niecom vznese-
nom, neuskutocnitel'nom, a vtedy
shromazd 'ovali sa yssedivom bez-
tvarnom zastupe ma prahu chalu-
py Panteleja Burzoazova po-
kochat' sa pohl'adom ma jeho
sliepku. t
Pantelej vynasal Won chudd,
poplasend sliepku, sadol 81 ilou
ma prah pred dom a dovolal mu-
afkom nielen, ably sa ma nu podi-
vail. ale ably ma nu siahnuli ru-
kou. .....
"Ah ,ty zviera!' hovoril po-
hnute akysi bezzemok ,Ignaska,
hladkajdc svojou zarastenou ru-
kou chvej1cu sa siepku., 81 Daj
pozor stryeko Panteleju, ably ii
neuletela."
"Ba ei sa to este dlho nestane! /"
prisvedcovali dobrodruzni muzici
"Vaicia nenesie", - vzdychal
Pantelej Burzoazov, polichoteny
= duchu. ...
Nepozehnal hospodin hadal
Ignaska.
"Koh1tka nema.'
Starci opierajdc sa svoje pa
lice, spomfnali, ze akysi Adron
Hubaty naval kohdta, ale toho
kohnta uz nebolo. Ba, sam .Ad-
ron bo luz ma druhom svete, pre-
jediac sa akosi mad mieru peee-
nym chlebom.
Oblizn1c 81 zcernale, popukane
rty, Ignaska zasipel:
"Takato sliepka, keby vyrastla
do vel'kosti byka - to by bolo!
Odkrojit' z nej tax potom ho-
vadziny asi dvadsat' pudov biele-
no, bieluckeho masa. A posolit' no
sol 'ou, a eaSku vodky pred tym
= to by bolo!"
Muzici mrkali vybledlymi oca-
mi mliasknIc jazykom a zuba-
mi, zdrzanlive sa mali. Kyvajlc
hlayami, hororili:
"Nie, tento Ignaska! Take veci
hovori!" ..
Pokochajiic sa ma Burzoaovej
sliepke, vzdychali starostlive
hovorili:
"Nuz, coze. Dones ju, strycko
Pantelejov, do chalupy. Je uz ne
skoro, ably sa neprestydla!''
TAX zili medzi jedlom a zaba
You muzici dediny Goljaskina
kratiac svoj vek.
Bolo to akesi cudne.
Dokial' bola ma live Pantelejo
va sliepka, ziadon Goljaskinco'
nepocit oval svoju chudobu a Il
bohost'. Ale ked' sliepka laska
vostiami muzfkov ulaskana zdoch
la a Pantelej cely zifaly, ju v no
ci zjedol s vn1tornostiami pc
rim, vsetcia naraz pocitili, ze 81
. ma tom zle bezhtesne.
"Sme dbohi," hovoril Pantele
iBurzoazov k muzfkom, sediac n,
prahu chalupy.
ITO mas pravdu, stryko. O
pravdu SINE Pud nebohaty. Jed
nym slovom - sedliacky.'
Opily pisar, iddc vedl'a p
hlavnej ceste, zahnul k muzikon
y a ako uz Dol clovek cd prirody
rmrobiac okolkov a hovorny, l'al
nul 81 vedl'a Mich, hodlaj1c p
llhom mlcanf ul'avit' svojej dus
4 - : n
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-22

starobu onoho strom!l ma nl!sa !, ,ssto!!tlsls,e st!!!s
,r0kgy. 81 3 1ss 80 4 s:s sss3
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-22
POEZIA SLOVENSKYCH
HADANOK.

Pan Stefan Krcmery poukaza
i "Sloveaskych Pohl'adoch'' &
SIS, rocnlk 45.) ma ta. akil ne
znamu nedocenenn poezill a kra
su name v prostonarodnych slo
hadankach. Pripomenm
i aspon niektore nich, aspon Tie
ktort sa zaoberaj1 svetom prirroe ire
ly: ..
Bob, zem, victor, noe.
Otec vysoky, ..
mat siroka,
syn otrhany, -.-
dctra hlucha.
Nebo, zem, noe, victor.
Vysoky otec,
siroka mat,
slepa nevesta,
sialeny brat.
Nebo, hviezdy, mesiac.
Pole nemeranr,
StadO necitane.
pastier rozkaty.
Po hore chodilo - neSuchlo;
po vode islo - necl'apIo.
Mesiac.
Jelen more preskoci,
ami rohy nezmoci.
Rok.
Pat'desiatdva kvetov,
y" dvanast' stepov,
tri Zlate Jablka.
Potok, piesok, breh, vrba.
Jedno bczi,
druh6 lei,
tretie sa nan diva,
stvrte hlavou kyva.
Isla pani lukou,
ztratila ret az kl 'uGov.
Mesiac vedel,
nepovedel,
Since vyslo,
tn ju naslo.
Sneh.
ia mann taku sliepku,
co ma kole vajce znesie.
Hrmenie.
Huci vol,
ma sto hor, ..>.-
na 'sto potokov.
Krava.
Styri duby-tance,
styri pot'ahance,
diva popichance
a jeden bic.
Straka.
Ked' ide do haja,
ma ole Won Z. haja.
Ked' ide Z haja,
Ma ole do haja.
Vcela.
Lieta pod hory,
samo sebe hovori,
. ma ocicka racie
a krydelka vtacie.
Strom.
Ma jar potesenie,
v lete ochladenie,
v jasen obzivenie.
zine oteplenie.
Zemiaky.
Nam ia takn kurocku,
co popod zem vajcia znesie.
Zelena makovica.
Ma vysokom pnieku,
v zelenom hrncicku,
pokryvockou prikryt6.
Sipka.
Sedf pani v krlcku.
v cervenom rucnicku.
ma ostreny zubok,
pine brucho krlpok.
Lieska.
Otec zapolec,
! mat kostrbata,
/
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-22
MOVE DOld'Y

97 MATTA AVE- ixisb kn-
pelna. 8 tvrddho dreva dl1Sks; VEL
IN lot. csiiA l46W. ZOO.
25 Malta AVE. ixisb XII
pei 'fia; duplovany garAdx; tyfdt-l
.ho,. dreva dl&xkA; ohnisko: vbstky
ssS6usenia; velky lot. Csna $3.50 Ak.
sd predA bshom pAx dni.
Prid'te :, 1870 Market st. alsbos
Etelefonujts 31201s .
n ~ 81 s.s III el.4 sf ,st.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-22

Pan Stefan Krcmtry poukazal
V "Slovenskych Pokl'adoch' &C..
6-S, rocnik 45.) ma to. akil ne
znamu nedocenenn poeziu a kra-
su name V prostonarodnych slo-
venskych hadankach. Pripomenme
81 aspon niektore Mich, aspon tie,
ktore sa zaoberajd svetom priro-
DIV. .t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
S1.OO Printed Rayon
Flat Crepe Fabrics

Rich, heavy quality
with a surprising
resemblance to a silk
fiat crepe. Wonderful
assortment of new
patterns. SO inches
wide.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-16
Cleaning
Closet Is
Desirable

A cleaning closet, where all the
necessary equipment for that work
may be assembled and neatly kept
out of sight, is very desirable.
If you do not have such space, see
if you can not find room to have
one built, or buy one ready built.
They come in metal or wood.
In such closet should be kept
the broom, vacuum sweeper, carpet
sweeper, dust pan, dust mop. dust
and cleaning clothes. The wet MOP,
brush and pail should be placed
there after they are dried out.
Furniture polish, and other clean
ing and polishing agents should
have a space on the shelf of the
closet. You will probably want to
keep the material for cleaning the
silver on this shelf, also. 1t will be
convenient to have it all assembled
in a box to itself.
The brushes, brooms, mops, and
clothes best are kept suspended
from hooks in the side walls or
top of the closet. This is particularly
important for the brushes and mops,
as they will get out of shape If al
lowed to rest on the floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-16
The Times Page of Helpful Topics for Homenake1S

and cooked in the melted marga
rine, then removed when the
shrimps are removed. This recipe
will serve eight,
Iseart Beets
Wash II small beets. Cook in
boiling water until tender. Skin,
and cut into small cubes. Mix to-
gether y cup of sugar and Z table
spoon cornstarch. Add Y cup vine
gar and boil five minutes. Pour
over beets and allow to stand one
half hour before serving, keeping
them covered and hot. Just be-
fore serving, add 2 tablespoons of
margarine.
Nodded Fruit Salad
Tablespoons gelatine. cup cold
water. 2 cups boiling water or juice, h,-cup
lemon juice. ~ cup sugar. I5-tsp. salt, }
cups mixed fruits.
Soak gelatine in cold water five
minutes. Add boiling water or juice
if canned fruits are used. Add sugar
and stir until dissolved. Add lemon
Juice and salt. To make the salad
green. add a few drops Of vegetable
coloring matter. When the mixture
begins to thicken, add the fruit.
turn into mold or molds. and chill
Serve on lettuce with salad dressing.
Butterfly Salad
Drain sliced canned pineapple
from its Juice. Cut the slices in
half, and lay two pieces with round
ed edges together on each salad
plate. The salad plate previously
has been garnished with lettuce
hearts.
Mix soft cream cheese with
enough cream to moisten. Stir into
chopped nuts, and mold into long
rolls about the size of the little fling
er. This is to represent the butter
fy's body, and should be placed be-
tween the two pieces of pineapple.
Use a maraschino cherry for the
head, and two thin strips Of green
pepper extending from the head for
the antennae or "feelerS," Dot the
wings" with stiff mayonnai6e.
Angel Slices
Spread slices of angel food cake
with a thick layer of vanilla ice
cream. Pour a fresh strawberry
sauce over the top.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-16
Removing Spots
Is Dependent on
Too Factors

Two factors determine the meth
cd to be followed in removing spots
the nature of the material and
the nature of the spot.
Sugar-If on white cotton or lin
EN-, use hot water; if on delicate
colored silk, use cold water.
Tea, Coffee, Chocolate and Fruit
rial. apply layer of soap and pour
warm water through the satin. With
colored material, it is sometimes
possible to absorb or dissolve the
fat by applying to the fabric thick
layer of dry starch, talcum or
.nagnesia, leaving it on several
hours. Another way is to lay several
layers of clean blotting paper over
the spot and apply a warm iron.
Benzine, naptha or gasoline is effec-
tive, but should be used with eX-
treme care.
Milk or Creanl-If material is
such as to be unaffected by soap,
cold water and soap will remove
the stain. Otherwise, treat satin
first with cold water, then apply
plotting paper and warm iron.
Tea, Coffee, Chocolate and Fruit
StainS-These stains should always
be removed before linen is put in
laundry. Tea and coffee strains are
removed by placing stained portion
over a basin and pouring hot water
through it. Chocolate or cocoa
stains are removed by sprinkling
first with boraX then soaking in cold
water. Afterwards treat with hot
water the same as for coffee and
tea strains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-16
Prize Rhubarb Pie

Rhubarb often is known as pic
plant and quite rightly so, for it
makes delicious pies. The recipe
given below is prize winner, and
you will find it delightfully."- differ
ent from most rhubarb pies:
Two cups cut rhubarb, / cup
sugar, 1 egg, IL tablespoons -four,
1 tablespoon water, grated rind l
lemon.
Mix all ingredients. Line piepans
with pastry. Place in the rhubarb
filling, and cover with lattice crust.
Bake in hot then moderate oven
until rhubarb is tender and pastry
Drowned
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-16
Date Mullins

Two cups flour. teaspoon baking
powder, 4 cup sugar, x teaspoon
salt, / egg, l cup milk, 1-3 cup
melted shortening, l cup stoned,
chopped dates.
Sift together dry ingredients. Add
milk to beaten egg. Add melted
shortening to liquid Combine with
dry ingredients. Stir in chopped
dates. Put in well-greased muffin
pans and bake in moderate oven Is
minutes. Makes II mullins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-16
Cocoa or Chocolate

In substituting cocoa for choco-
late in a recipe, use 81 level table
spoons of cocoa for each ounce Of
unsWeetened chocolate. Cocoa con-
tains less fat than chocolate, SO the
amount of shortening in cake
should be increased q tablespoon for
each ounce of chocolate omitted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-16

here are two more planned especial
ly for such occasions.
Butterfly Salad
Hot Rolls Angel Slices
Coffee
Love Apple Salad
Sandwich Fingers
Heart Mods Of Pineapple Ice
Heart shape Cookies
Coffee
Many Of the recipes for the foods
IN these menus can be found in any
good cook book. I am giving you a
few Of the more unusual ones. here,
however.
Shrimps Newburg
Drain and wash the contents of
two cans Of shrimps. Cut in pieces,
and heat in tableSpoonfuIs melted
margarine or butter. Season with
salt, paprika, and ? tablespoons
lemon Juice. Remove the shrimps
and make a white sauce by stirring
. tablespoons flour into the fat, then
gradually adding 81 cups of milk
Stir until slightly thickened, then
add beaten egg yOlkS.
Turn ShrimpS and tablespoons
chopped pimentos into this sauce.
Cook one minute and serve at once.
Mushrooms are an addition.
They should be cut into pieces