davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-15

Makes about a quarts)
| u cups powdered sugar
~ cups orange juice
a cup lemon juice
cup heavy cream
2 cups chopped burnt almonds
teaspoon vanilla
Dissolve q cup sugar in fruit
iuiees. Turn into chilled mold or can
of ice cream freezer. Whip cream.
add remaining sugar. almonds ana
vanilla. Pour over first MIXTURE seal
tightly; pack In equal parts OF ice
and salt for 3 hours.
Orange Shortcake Filling
(Sufficient for 1 two-layer biscuit
dough or waffle cake)
oranges
Powdered sugar
Whipped cream or orange Juice
sauce :.
Peel orange, removing all white
membrane Separate into secuohs.
Sweeten with sugar; spread between
LAYERS and on top. Serve with whip-
nod cream. or sauce made with juice
of 2 oranges and y cup sugar.
Orange Bread--Neast Brea")
(Makes l loaD
yeast cake nv
| tablespoon sugar
l cup orange juice
! teaspoon salt
| tablespoon butter
1-3 cup sugar
3a cups flour IL,
| teaspoon grated orange rlna
u cup finely cut candied orange
peel
Let Yeast cake and | tablespoon
of sugar stand a few minutes. heat
orange juice to lukewarm, add SAT-
hutter, sugar, grated rind and yeas,
cake. Add cups of flour and bea'
we'll Let rise till doubled In bulR;
Put " cup flour on board ana ana
knead this in with the cahdlea
orange peel. Shape into IA LOAF Let
rise tin light. Bake in moderate
oven (375s F. from 80 to 40 min
utes.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-15

Dear Miss White: I want you to
help me find out whether or not l
owe a certain boy. I'll call him Bill.
Sill is 81 and I'm 10, both good
looking. | have known him for the
asst three months and have seen
him every day since. He is kind
and wonderful. l miss him when he
is away. | like to kiss him and
hug him.
Bill was laid off quite a while
ago, so you see, Miss White, we
don't go anywhere He loves me
with all his heart and shows me in
every way that he cares for me. He
1oes everything | ask him to- He
used to be bad boy, but I've made
him change since we have been go
ing together. If we ever broke up
I'm afraid he would go back to the
terrible crowd. | want to love him
as he loves me, so help me, Miss
White. Ml
I'll sign myself as he calls me,
HIS ANGEL.
You can tell better in three or
four years whether or not you and
Bill are in love with each other.
At present | think 1t is infatuation
and that your are both too young
% be truly in love.
If | were you l wouldn't indulge
in so much "petting," The chances
are that 1t will make him tire of
you. My further advice is to stop
seeing him so often and to go out
with other boys. You can do this
without breaking up--or should be
81 10 10 Unnd in n
take an interest in him, but you
can't devote your life to bracing
him up. II he can't stand on his
own feet without continued assist
ance,, he is not boy of strong
enough principles to be worth fall
ing in love with.
| Don't try to love him more. Leave
love out of the question and keep
Bilr as one among several boy
friends.
DUMB: / am answering only the
questions in this letter which | have
not already answered quite fully in
reply to your previous letters. II
YOU failed to see these answers and
will give the dates of writing and
names which you signed to the
others. will be glad to send you
copies.
Go for the drive next time this
man asks you, then If you decide
that you would rather not do so
again, you needn't. But there should
be nothing unpleasant about 1t and
may, as you suggest. help in bring
ing the desired result.
The man should come to the door
with. both Of. YOU. After thanking
him and saying good night you
can just leave the two together for
their own adieus.
There would be no objection, If
the opportunity presents itself, to
say that he is always welcome or
you hope he will come again, but
do not let it sound forced. Perhaps
you can convey your meaning easier
by manner than by words. Your
sister probably does ask him, at
least she should, but 1t helps for
you to make him feel welcome, too.
Thank you for your good wishes.
| hope to be able to do as you men
ion before long.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-15

DRoPER garnishes have much to
do With the success OF a meal.
Serve little lemon pigs with some
dish that requires lemon Juice and
they will win the hearts OF your
guests. Better still. the more they
squeeze the healthful juice from
the little pigs, the more vitamins.
minerals and salts they will add to
their meal
Use cloves for eyes. half tooth.
picks for legs. and half a lemon
rind. turned inside out and deco
rated with a sprig or two of parsley
or water cress. for a hat.
Le..lons may be served IN dozens
Of attractive forms as garnishes for
spinach, fish. oysters and other
foods. "A slice on the rim of a tea
cup IL good idea, too.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-15

French Dressing
tMakes about y cup)
tablespoons lemon juice
tablespoons salad oil
Il teaspoon salt
Il teaspoon paprika
Stir or shake thoroughly before
serving
To French dressing add gradually
tablespoons of some cheese of
aiupant flavor as Roquefort or
snappy cheese which has been rub
bed to a cream. Blend until smooth
and YOU have an excellent cheese
dressing ~ N 10
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-15

YOUNG-OLD MAID: You are right
in wishing to marry for love, and
hope your dream may come true.
Evidently you are a very practical
and systematic young woman, the
kind to make some man an excel
lent wife. suppose you include a
little play, as well as work. in your
program. Write again some time.
MESTO: In spite of all your ex-
PLANTATION there are some things
which l can not understand from
your letter. Among them. how such
thing would or could happen in
a good hotel of today, why you did
not report the affair at once to the
management and ask for their pro-
lection, what connection there was
between the friends you went out
to see, the robbery and your giving
another name, and one or two other
details. The whole thing is so much
a mystery that | feel at sea also,
but I will attempt to answer your
questions. +.
1t hardly seems necessary to live
with your husband when he could.
but does not. support you, and your
money is all going for living ex-
penses His is doubtless being put
into the business you mention and
you would indeed be wise to break
away from it all entirely, providing
you can do so more successfully than
in your previous attempt. There is
no reason why you should be used
as a tool merely to enable him to
keep his position. And considering
The unusual circumstances of your
marriage, all that has happened
since and the fact that you care
nothing for him. my advice is to
leave him. If you think that by
staying a little longer he will save,
you might wait as you suggest.
Otherwise, go now.
What you have done about a bank
account is all right, providing 1t is
legal, and you will never have any
trouble in proving your claim to it.
OF this you should make certain.
What possible objection could
there be to going on with your
music? Yes, indeed, you may write
again, and please do, but on the
condition that you do not write so
fine that microscope is almost nee
essary to read your writing. II is
asking almost too much of anybody
to read a letter in such close, fine
handwriting.
TOOTS: There is just one OF two
things to do. Either pull yourself
together and be true to your hus-
band or leave him. But before leav-
ing be very sure that what you now
think is love will not prove to be
an Illusion and disappointment in
the end and that after all your
husband, the father of your child, is
the one to whom your heart belongs
My strong opinion Is that you should
ask the other man not to come into
your house at all. It's probably just
an infatuation. You can get over
it, and the least you both can do is
to stop seeing each other for at least
six months. | shall hope to hear
that you have followed this sugges-
ton r a.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-15
Orange MapIe Sundae

Orange Maple Sundae
Makes 2 cups Serves 12-15)
| cup water
2ia cups sugar
u cup corn syrup
cup orange pieces
/ teaspoon maple flavoring
2 quarts Vanilla ice cream
Boil water, sugar. corn syrup,
orange pieces and maple flayorine
together for 20 minutes or until
syrup is of desired consistency. Cool.
Serve over vanilla ice cream.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-15

THE NORTHWEST ENTERPRISE
is the best Sc Negro Newspaper in
the u. s. A.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-15
Tasty Tiidbits
lemon Fluff Pie
makes l pie)

lemon Fluff Pie
makes l pie)
8 eggs
1-3 cup lemon juice
Grated rind l lemon
3 tablespoons hot water
L teaspoon salt
l cup sugar.
Beat yolks of eggs very light. Add
lemon juice and grated rind. hot
water salt and y cup sugar Cook
in double boiler until thick. Add
X cup sugar TO stiffly beaten egg
whites and fold into cooked mixture.
Fill baked pie she'll and brown in
moderate oven.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-04
HouU the Market
Opened

By United Press
NEW YORK, April 4.-United
States Steel common stock declined
to q new low for the year when
the Stock Exchange resumed today
after a shutdown Friday.
The stock opened at 1885, off
q, broke to 1879, against its pre-
vious low for the year of 1878, and
then came back to 1891.
The remainder of the list was
irregular with a fair number Of
gains ranging to mere than a point.
Auburn spurted Z points to 24215.
Among the loSert as the outset
we're A. M. Byers, Columbia Gas,
Raofo-Keith, Worthington Pump,
Fox. ears-Roebuck, Standard Of
New York, United Aircraft, Chrysler
and Trans-America, all Of which
we're down fractions. Consolidated
Gas led the utility department with
a gain Of IL to 991A. Other utili-
ties held firm.
McKeesport Tin Plate again was
prominent on the upside, rising to
1O0A, up IL. American Can, Cen
eral Electric, Vanadium, Allied
Chemical, Radio Corporation, Amer
lean Telephone and International
Telephone made small gains. In
dustrial Alcohol rose a point to AZ.
Auburn continued to squirt ahead,
touching 246 in the first few min
utes of trading. Dealings in the
general market were o ma small
scale, rejecting absence of many
traders over the weekend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-04
BOY, Is, ADMITS FIRING
SHOT THAT KILLED MAN

Miller, 13, of 1852 North Delaware
street, who were with the Weber
boy when he was shooting his o.
caliber rife on the banks of Fall
creek.
Ruthart, huckster, was found in
the temporary building shortly after
the shooting with a bullet in his
left temple. The bullet had passed
through the side of the shack
Park board employees, working
along the creek banks, found 18th
art. He died en- route to the city
hospital.
In his statement weber tod how,
after the shooting, the four boys
stood in his home, across tn street
from the scene, and watch police
arrive.
Robert Leslie threw a stick in
the water and wanted me to shoot
at it." Weber said in his statement.
Il told him: No; I'm going to shoot
at that building under the bridge
Krauss and Leslie told me not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-04
LEO BROTHERS
FOUND GUILTY
LingIe Murder Conviction
Hailed Blow to Gangs.

BY CnlteG PfeSS
CHICAGO, April 4.-Conviction
of Leo v. Brothers on a charge of
numbering Alfred Lingle, Tribune
reporter, WIS hailed today by civic,
political and religious leaders as the
greatest step ever taken to lend
gang rule in Chicago"
A jury which deliberated for
twenty seven hours found Brothers
guilty Friday night of shooting the
reporter in the back of the head
in a pedestrian subway last June g..
His punishment was fixed at four
teen years Imprisonment, the light
est penalty possible under the ver-
dict.
"By convicting this killer the jury
served notice on the world that
gang killers are not wholly immune
in our city," said Rufus C. Dawes,
president of the worlds fair, or
Century of Progress exposition, to
be held in 1888.
The sentence admittedly was
compromise, made to Swing over
the one juror who held out for
hours against eleven companions
who early decided that Brothers
should be found guilty.
Reports after the jury disbanded
were that the first vote had been
Z to 5 for acquittal. In all, twenty
four ballots were taken. All but
one of the jurors favored the guilty
verdict before the tenth vote was
taken. The one man refused to
yield until the final vote.
Brothers accepted the verdict
without any show of emotion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-04

to do it until they looked to see
if there was any one in there. They
dldn'; go right away and yelled
to seee if there was any one in it.
I got no response and fired"
The boy also stated that one Of
the boys went to the shack and saw
Ruthart with the blood running
down his cheek. He said they then
ran to his house.
Vehling said his investigation will
include questioning Of parents to
see if any Of them were aware their
sons were involved and failed to
report to police.
IF that's true it's going to be too
bad" Vehling said. I'm going to
give all of them a good talking to-.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-04
MANACUA RUINS
FUNERAL .PYRE
Cremation to Make Death
Count impossible.
Copyright. 1881. bv United Press

(Copvright. 1881. by United Press
MANAGUA, Nicaragua, April A.
A funeral pyre was prepared today
in the ruins Of the once-f1ourish-
ing city of Managua.
Squads of relief workers, almost
exhausted by the task of recover
ing all of the earthquake dead from
the ruins of the central part of the
city, poured oil over the debris
which once was the central market
and the penitentiary.
The wreckage will be the pyre of
the unrecovered dead today when
the cremation will remove the last
possibility of an exact count of cas-
ualties.
A careful check by national guard
officials of the number buried since
the city was destroyed by quakes
last Tuesday showed a total of 500
bodies accounted for. In addition
forty others were reported buried in
a trench at the outskirts of the
city.
Lieutenant-C Colonel F. B. Garrett
of Monroe, La, said that more than
half of the dead already were buried
and that the total would not exceed
1000. E. j. Swift, the Red Cross
director, confirmed his estimate
The strain on the refugees as well
as the marine forces and the ma
tional guards was demonstrated Fri
day night by seven shootings. A
guard at the water tanks which for
merly supplied the city, shot four
persons attempting to take polluted
water. The natives had been
warned repeatedly against using
the water, but the shortage forced
them to extremeS-with the result
ant danger of an epidemic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-04

-Four boys, one of whom has adj
mitted firing the shot that killed
William Ruthart, 50, of 5006 College
avenue, while in a shack under the
Fall creek bridge at Delaware street
Thursday afternoon, were to be
questioned today by Coroner Fred
w. Vehling.
Detectives late Friday arrested
Eugene Max Weber, IS, of 142 East
Twenty-eighth street, who admitted
to officers, in a signed statement,
that he fired the shot. Weber was
released to Governor Harry G. Les
lie Friday night until his appear
ance in Vehling's Office.
The Weber boy was slated at the
juvenile detention home as being a
delinquent.
Vehling, in addition to quizzing
Weber, will question Robert War
rem Leslie, son of the Governor;
Stewart Krause, Is, of 1921 North
Pennsylvania street, and Junior
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-04
WIFE WILL TESTIFY
Mrs. Cole to Deny Part in
Plot to Kill Mate.

BU Times Special
RUSHVILLE, Ind, April A.
Character witnesses who testified to
her good reputation and efforts to
batter down the states motive for
the crime-inSurance-formed the
foundation of testimony of the de-
lenses case Friday and today in
the trial of Mrs. Marie Cole. She is
charged with being an accessory to
the murder of her husband, Ray
mond Cole, near Greenfield, last
October.
Defense attorneys intimated as
court opened today that Mrs. Cole
would take the stand in her own
behalf. She will relate her clan
destine love affair with Frank Jor-
dan, and is expected to place blame
for her husbands death either on
rum runners" or her sweetheart.
She will deny completely in plot to
kill her husband. it is said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-04
Great Notre Dame Coach to Be Laid in Last
Resting Place This Afternoon After
Simple, Solemn Service.
MILLIONS TO LISTEN ON RADIO
South Bend and MishaWaka Close Business
for Day and Flags Flutter at
Half-Staff in Tribute
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press staff Correspondent

SOUTH BEND, Ind, April Beneath the spreading
boughs of Old Council oak the edge of town there was
shady spot today awaiting the body of Knute Rockne
It here 233 years ago that La Sale the French
plorer smoked the pipe of peace with the Indians.
Beginning at p. the last rites-a simple solemn
service without mass-for Rockne to be held in the
Church of the Sacred Heart the campus.
Places in the little church shaped like have been
reserved for Notre Dame athletes intimate friends of Rocne
and the immediate family The world must listen to the
ceremony the radio
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-04

physical education in the Gary
schools, had the following to say to-
day regarding his students who at
tende dthe recent tournament here:
Reports We received from Indi-
annapolis after the state tournament
indicated that the Gary students
and team followers conducted them
selves better than they had at any
previous event.
we checked them very closely,
because we had received reports of
drinking by students at the regional
tournament games In Valparaiso
the week before"
George @. Cole, superintendent Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-04
70 Be FAIR
Ideal Weather Promised by
Weather Man.

Good humor should prevail in all
indianapolis homes Sunday, be-
cause the weather man has prom
iSed to deal out just the right kind
of weather for Easter fineries.
There is no danger of rain spoil
ing the day for the fair damsels
who for the last two weeks have
been shopping for those Easter
bonnets, dresses, shoes and coats
J. H. Arlington, head OF the
weather bureau, said the stroll to
churches will be a brisk one Sum-
day morning. A clear, Snappy morn
ing with plenty Of sunshine and an
afternoon that will see tempera-
lures reaching so are predicted.
1T should be an ideal day for the
Easter parade" Arlington said.
THE ladies should be well satisfied. ="
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-04
OrS Fight to Abolish State Basket Tourney

this to conducting committee in
vestigation.
Report was made that Indian
apolis hotel men had complained of
the students conduct A survey
made by The Times today failed TO
disclose any hotel men who would
launch sue ha complaint.
The most vicious thing any OF
our guests did was to cheer the win
ners, so that some others in the no
tel couldn't Sleep was the only
charge unearthed.
1t appeared likely today that the
most the committee will d OWL be
to recommend "a chaperon rule"
john Gilroys superintendent Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-04

Possibility of abolition of the state
high school basketball tournament
loomed today.
The state board Of education has
taken steps to investigate alleged
danger to pupils morals in the an
nual final Journeys at indianapolis
The move was launched by w. w.
Writ, superintendent of Gary
schools, at the state board meeting
Friday afternoon. 1t was seconded
by Miss Martha Whitacre, Rich
mond.
Writ and Miss Whitacre would
abolish the state tournament at
once, but board members modified
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-04

ents to accompany their children
to the tournaments. The schools
can not possibly assume response
bility for their actions here in In
dianapolis."
Although Arthur L. Trester, state
high school basketball commits
Sioner, refused to comment on the
students conduct, good reports were
made by Charles o. Williams, Sec
rotary Of the Indiana State Teach
erS' Federation, and high school
officials.
Il never saw a better behaved
crowd Of youngsters than those here
this year for the tournament" VIII
narns said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-04
Fast Plane Displayed

The public is invited to inspect
the new high speed Lockhead Vega
monoplane just received by the
Prest-O-Lite Storage Batterp Corp
Grafton at municipal airport this
afternoon and Sunday, Charles E.
Cox Jr., airport superintendent, an
nounced today. The plane, used as
a flying Office, will be on display in
the airport hangar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-04

public instruction and board chair
man, appointed L. N. Hines, D, esi-
dent of Indiana State Teachers
college at Terre Haute; Writ and
Frank S. Reynolds, Cambridge City,
as members of the committee to
make the investigation.
Reports of immortality and drink
ing are rather widespread" Writ
explained. Its a bad thing to
throw so many young people into
the city without chaperons. Often
the children come from homes
where parents are not as strict as
they should be in watching the
conduct of their children.
|. 1T is impossible for rauy par
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-04

Millions who marveled at
the great football machines
built by Rockne will tune in.
Efforts were being made to
have the broadcast trans
mitted over a short wave
length to Norway, birthplace
of the late coach.
From far and near the crowds
came to pay their last respects.
Brave men who fought for Rockne
and Notre Dame could not control
their grief. Hundreds who never
knew him, but who saw his long line
of gridiron heroes in action-Gipp,
Barry, Walsh, Flanagan, Stuhldre-
her, Crowley, Mehre. Mohardt.
Wynne, Cardieo, Schwartz and
others-mourned the passing of a
genius.
All Business Houses Close
It was bad day for football and
Notre Dame-A heart-rending home
coming in South Bend.
All business houses in South Bend
and NTishawaka closed their doors
for the day on order Of the mayors
of the two cities. Flags were at
half-mast. The Notre Dame sta
dunn was draped in black.
Active pallbearers were six grief
stricken members of the 1880 ma
tional championship football team
Frank Carideo, Marchmont
Schwartz, Lawrence Mullins, Martin
Brill, captain Tom Conley and cap
tain-elect Tom Yarr.
Twelve members of Rockne's grad
uaUing class Of 1914 formed the
guard of honor. The list of hon
orary pallbearers contained the
names of 100 men from all parts OF
the nation, from all walks of life.
Program for Services Set
The program for the services fol-
lows:
2:3O-Cortege leaves Rocme's
home.
3:00-Preliminiary blessing by the
Rev. Father Michael Mulcaire, vice
president of Notre Dame.
3:10-Church choir sings Mis-
erere" and "Subvenite."
3:20-Blessing of the body.
3:30-Sermon by the Rev. Charles
L. O'Donnell, president.
4;00-Procession leaves for High
land cemetery.
Strict regulations were adopted
for handling traffic from the home
to the church and from there to the
cemetery.
The Football Coaches Association
Of America sent a Silver-plated tube
bearing brief history Of Rockne's
life and sheet of permanent
parchment paper on which is
enscrolled his achievements to be
placed IN the grave at the permis-
sion Of Mrs. Rockne.
Jimmy Walker on Hand
Famed men continued to pour
into South Bend for the funeral and
among them was Mayor Jimmy
Walker of New York. Walker. a
personal friend of the great coach.
was stripped Of his usual non
chalant air as he visited the Rockne
home and offered his condolences.
Another mayor to arrive TODAY
was Harry A. Mackay of PhiladeI-
phla, who was accompanied here by
Harry Stuhldreher, one of the
famed -four horsemen."
South Shore electric railroad and
motor bus service in South Bend
and Mishawaka will stop one full
minute this afternoon in tribute to
ROckne.
Boy Scouts, friends of the great
coach, will be on duty at the ceme-
terry.