davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-09-24

There is milk-we should all
drink 1t in one form or another,
and pint per person is none too
much each day. Then there are
fruits-eat them generously, at
least one variety each day. AS for
eggs, when the budget allows, try
to include one for each person il
possible. Needless to say. we should
provide meat or a meat substitute
once a day, and as for vegetables
two generous servings of the less
starchy ones, such as carrots, let.
tuce, spinach string beans, cabbage,
and the like, in addition to potatoes.
which we generally serve every
day. are of importance in we'll
balanced meals. -.
With bread. both white and whole
The Washington times., 1929-09-24

wheat, butter, cereals and sugar in
some form to round out the days
meal, the food needs of our family
are we'll taken care of. However, IL
we wish to lose weight or stay
thin, we must keep to lean meats,
the less starchy vegetables, and
fruits. If we wish to gain weight,
our meals must contain a generous
supply of thu. foods of high calory
value such as butter, bread and
cereals, and starchy vegetables such
as lima beans, potatoes and rice.
AS We scan the above list Of
foods, so essential In the daily diet,
1t is interesting to note that milk,
to say nothing of fruits and cereals,
is not only economical, but Is as
readily used in the dessert course
The Washington times., 1929-09-24
WATERCRESS SOUP

Wash, pick over and chop fine
one bunch of watercress, add to
three cups of veal stock, bring to a
boiling point, let simmer 10 minutes;
then strain through double thick.
ness of cheesecloth. Melt four ia.
blespoons of butter, add five table.
spoons of flour and add to the stock.
Cook until mixture thickens, add
one cup of heavy cream. and season
with salt and pepper. Color green,
reheat and serve with thin triangu-
lar pieces of bread toasted and deli.
cately Drowned.
The Washington times., 1929-09-24
PORK CHOP DRESSING

Make a dressing of stale bread
crumbs. chopped onion, salt. pepper
sage and butter. Moisten with a
little warm water. Put the pork
chops in the roaster or dripping ran
and put dressing on each piece. Put
a little water in the pan and bake
about one hour or until meat is
tender. Try beefsteak this way.
1t is delicious.
The Washington times., 1929-09-24
HORSERADISH SAUCE

Yolks of eggs beaten. u tea
spoon salt. Il teaspoon mustard. 4
teaspoon paprika. Add tablespoons
vinegar and / tablespoon water: stir
slowly into eggs and spices and cook
until thick. Remove from fire and
add the beaten whites of eggs. then
cook again. When cool add n cup
of cream whipped stiff and / glass
of well-drained horse.radish. Ex-
cellent with baked ham or ham loaf.
The Washington times., 1929-09-24
PUNCH FOR PARTIES
"a punch glasses)

"a punch glasses)
Z oranges sliced thin
N cup sugar
. cups grape carbonated beverage
cups orange carbonated beverage
Maraschino cherries
Put all ingredients into punch
bowl with Clipped ice.
The Washington times., 1929-09-24

ture will be smooth, velvety and
very tender. Serve on toasted.
salted crackers or crisp toast. East
Indian chutney served with 1t adds
flavor
The Washington times., 1929-09-24
PROPERLY PREPARED, THEY AID
IN |NSUR|NC BUOYANT HEALTH

Simple wholesome meals day by day go long way toward
insurng good health And choosing desserts which will
not only be economical but give sufficient nourishment
well, go far wrong if the Of meals each
day includes a few essentials.
The Washington times., 1929-09-24
HINTS FOR NEW
HOUSEWIVES

Canned vegetable chowder, the
main dish at luncheon, is quickly
made and one of the most palatable
Of canned soup dishes. Empty the
cntents of one can Of condensed
vegetable soup into a saucepan.
Add one.half can Of milk (using the
soup can as measure). Heat
thoroughly and serve at once.
Serves two generously.
The dinner menu is planned so
that the main dish and dessert may
be baked in the oven at the same
time and served at the table in
the same dishes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-05
GENE ALGER'S BROTHER
DENIES 'JOY-RIDE' Thief T

Lowell Edwards, IS, of 450 North
Walcott street. in the theft of an
automobile from Lester NJ Rhoads
2020 Brookside parkway last Fri
day night. Preliminary hearing was
continued in municipal court until
June IA, the day on which Gail will
be graduated from Arsenal Techni-
cal high school, where he was var
sity football player and prompent
in other activities.
In a signed statement Of Detec-
tives Clarence Colder and John
Dugan following his arrest Tuesday
night, Edwards said that he and
Alger took the machine for 10y
ride from the 1000 block North
keystone avenue downtown. and
then to the 1000 block East Vermont
street, where it was abandoned.
Il knew Edwards, and 1 saw him
Friday night, Alger told detectives
as ne walked out Of the courtroom
with his father this morning. But
I was not in the car. In fact, l
wasn't north Of Michigan street at
all Friday night
Three years ago Gene Alger shot
and killed a Negro policeman who
had arrested him after an alleged
attempt to steal an automobile, and
was sentenced to the reformatory
on charge Of second degree
murder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-05
Three KILLED
IN OIL BLAST
Two Hundred Homes Men
aCed by Flames.

BIZ United Press
EAST BRAINTREE, Mass, June
5.-Three men are known to have
lost their lives in a triple explosion
and fire which caused damage esti-
mated at S5O0,OOO to the Cities Serv-
ice Refining Company's plant here
Tuesday midnight.
The score of other employees who
were burned or otherwise injured
will recover.
Lives of approximately 100 work.
men employed on the reservation
we're imperiled when three tanks,
each containing 10000 gallons of oil,
blew up in rapid succession, flashing
flames over a wide area and causing
the earth to tremble for miles
around
A spectacular fire ragged for two
hours after the explosions. damag-
ing homes within half mile OF the
plant on the windward side.
A general exodus Of hundreds Of
residents started, panic-stricken
people dashing frantically through
the woods in the direction of West
Quincy.
1t was a scene of terror as the
occupants of the 200 homes on
Quincy avenue, where the plant is
located, were aroused from sleep as
the blasts rocked their homes.
Many rushed from their homes
dressed only in night clothing to
make a wild dash for safety.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-05
PRIEST SHOOTS GIRL, ENDS
OWN LIFE WHEN REQUEST
FOR KISS BRINGS LAUGH

Halitaies and Miezvinis were din
ner guests
Mrs. Silketis said she overheard
some Of the conversation between
Miezvinis and Miss Halitaes while
she was preparing dinner and heard
the prist ask:
Tell me, Helen, do you like me?"
Don't be silly. father Mrs. Sill
ketis said the girl replied. "You
are a priest and I am only a young
girl"
During the meal, Mrs. Silketis
said. Miezvinis asked Miss Halitaies
to kiss him, but the girl only
laughed.
After dinner Miezvinis and the
girl returned to the parlor while
the Silketis washed the dishes in
the kitchen. Soon they heard three
shots and found Miss Halitaies
wounded and the priest, grasping a
revolver, dying.
MiezviniS was acting pastor of the
Church of Our Lady of Sorrows un-
til last February.
Since then he has been in Chi
cago and Amsterdam. N. Y.
Tuesday he returned here and
called on the Rev. George Fitzpat-
rick. pastor of the Holy Cross Ro-
man Catholic church.
Fitzpatrick said MiezVinis paced
the floor nervously. smoked many
cicaretS and remarked.
The bolshevikS are after me-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-05
PACT ON War
DEBTS READY
FOR signing
Germany Must Pay Twenty
Three Billions in 58
Years.
BY RALPH HEINZEN,


United Press stan COrIc5pOHuthb
PARIS. June 5.-After ten years
of intermittent negotiations to fix
the amount which the German gov
ernment is able, without endanger-
inc her financial stability, to pay
allied creditor powers in liquidation
of her obligations arising from the
World war, the Reich now has
specific burden which it will have
to carry for the next fifty eight
years.
1t took the secona Dawes com
naittee. composed of financial giants
of the world, four months of pains
taking labor to reach an agreement,
acceptable to all concerned.
owen D. Young's compromise
plan, conceived by the American
chairman OF the conference OF rep
arations experts at a moment when
the negotiations seemed doomed to
failure, has been agreed to by the
allies and by Germany.
Only the formality of afflXlng the
signatures is necessary to make the
plan official. This is expected either
Thursday or Friday.
Ratification by the interested gov
ernments will follow as matter
of course.
Thus for the next fiGty-eight years
Germany will have a specific an
nuity debt to pay to the allies
France, Belgium, Great Britain and
Italy. and, in a smaller measure, the
United States and Japan.
The United Press is able today TO
state on excellent authority that the
capital total which Germany's repa-
rations debt is worth to the allies
is approximately $8,812,O00000.
But with interest over the long
period, the total which Germany
will pay to the creditors in the form
of annuities will be approximately
$23, POS, 100000.
The agreement just reached is
expected to have as far-reaching an
effect on the economic stability of
the world as the Versailles agree
ment did on the political situation
after the World war.
The Dawes plan, which practically
put Germany on its feet in 1924,
virtually has been scrapped.
The Young plan, also an Ameri-
can plan, will go into effect on
Sept. l, 1929, although theoretically
it will become operative on April l,
1880. .
Outstanding features of the Young
plan includes the innovation Of the
international bank. or the bank Of
International settlement" which
will act as the world agent for rep
arations, and the liberation of the
German railroads from the Dawes
plan lien.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-05
Chicug0S Richest Girl
Is Guarded After Threat

BB United press
NEW YORK, June 5.-Mrs. Jacob Bauer,
~ mother of the richest girl in Chicago, was
unconcerned today over an allegedly threat
ening telephone call her daughter received
recently while attending classes at Bryn Mawr
college
Rose Mary Bauer and her mother are here
preparing to sail tonight on the Berengaria
for Europe
Mrs. Bauer said the telephone call had been
received by her daughter, but that subsequent
investigation had convinced her it was merely
a practical joke some friends was playing.
1t was reported that Bryn Mawr officials en-
ployed private detectives to guard the dorml-
tory in which Miss Bauer lived after she re-
ceived the telephone call, but this was denied
at the college.
Mrs. Bauer denied reports that her daughter
would be presented at the court OF st. James.
explaining that the trip was being made IN
line with their custom of going abroad every
two years,
Miss Bauer came into an inheritance OF 81
500 900 recently on her twenty-hrst birthday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-05
farm BOUNTY
PLAN killed
House, Senate COnfereeS
Stand by Hoover in
Final Agreement.
BY PAUL r. MALLON
United Press STAFF Correspondent

WASHINGTON, June 5.--The de-
benture plan, so strongly opposed
by President Hoover and admin
stration leaders in the house was
stricken from the farm relief bill to-
day by the house and senate con-
terees who reached a final agree
ment on the measure.
Finding the house adamant to
the tariff bounty plan, the senate
conferees surrendered as had been
expected.
When a vote was taken the senate
confereeS were to 2 in favor Of
abandoning the plan which the sem
ate had tackled on the bill by At to
"a vote three weeks ago.
Few other changes were made in
the bill It's title was revised to be
"the agricultural marketing act
The senate provision adopted giving
stabilization corporations the right
to serve cooperative organizations,
not only as a buying but as a mer-
chandising agency. Expenses of the
proposed federal farm board we're
raised to $1,5OO,O00, as the senate
had provided,
The theory Of the administration
measure was preserved. The board
is to be composed of nine members
to be selected by the President and
confirmed by the senate.
Members are to receive $4,000 a
year salary and in selecting them
the President is cautioned to keep
in mind the advisability Of giving
each section Of the country repre-
sentation. that is, one member for
the wheat belt, one for the corn
belt and 50 on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-05
Ne7U D1~iUe1~
Licenses to
Go ON Sale

Issuance of motor drivers license
under the 1929 statute will start at
the statehouse Thursday it was an
nounced today by Otto G. Fif1eld,
secretary of state.
Sale will be handled III the same
manner as that Of automobile
license plates and certificates Of
title.
All applications here must be
presented at 101 StatehouSe.
Arrangements have been made
for ia branches throughout the
state. Thirty-eight of these will
be operated by the Hoosier State
Automobile Association. seven by
the Chicago Motor Club and the re-
mainder split UP among the local
politicians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-05
CITY MAY BUY OTHER UTILITY FIRMS,
NEWLY ORGANIZED GAS BOARD HINTS

Henry L. Dithnler, president OF
Polar Ice and Fuel Company, Inc.
Brodehurst Elsey, secretary
treasurer of indianapolis Glove
Company.
Edward A Kahn, president Of
Peoples Quitting Company.
Eli Lilly, vice president of Eli Lilly
& Co.. pharmaceutical chemists.
John J. Madden. president of John
J. Madden Manufacturing Company,
furniture.
Almus C. Ruddell, president Of
Central Rubber and Supply Com
pany.
Guy A. Wainwright. vice-president
and general manager of Diamond
Chain and Manufacturing Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-05

}H M
old sat in Forest Hill cemetery
N Tuesday peered dmmed inscription OF
his side which read
Carter, 1855 1924 and c. C. Garter. 1855-
flowers he had the Memorial day we're
vhered
inscription
as yOu nOu, once 1CdS /,
As I am NO1C, yOU soon shall be.
Prepare for death and fOlI0W nle.'
old falered and ceased
ambulance doctor pronounced.
chiseled 1929" after &C c. Carter and fin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-05

druggist, was elected president Of
the trustees at a secret session Tues
day in Mayor l.. Ert Slack's Office.
It is understood that George j.
Marott. who was elected vice-presi-
dent, nominated Mooney. Mooney
is a Democrat.
Thomas c. Howe, former Butler
president. is secretary. The board
of trustees under the law will hold
title to the property for the city
and elect directors annually. The
directors will operate the utilities
and issue bonds for purchase of the
gas company stock certificates when
the pending litigation is adjudicated.
Directors elected to serve until
Dec. 81, 1881:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-05

The first hint that the new city
utility trustees may seek to throw
into municipal ownership some other
public service besides the Citizens
Gas Company came today.
The hint was seen in written
statement issued by the trustees in
announcing election of their own
officers and the selection Of seven
directors who will be the active
operators of any utility the city may
take over.
While the act OF the 1929 legisla-
ture setting up the utilities trustees
and directors boards was designed
to facilitate the city's acquisition
of the Citizen Gas Company it has
been known for some time that the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-05

city administration regards it as
broad enough to enable the city to
buy out the Indianapolis Water
Company, the indianapolis Power
and Light Company, the Indianap-
oils service Of the Indiana Bell
Telephone Company or the Indian
apolis Street Railway Company
Trustees pointed out that no
utilities will be taken over at thii
time. the organization being kept
intact until such time as litigation
over the gas utility is settled.
The statute provides that the
directors meet within thirty days
to elect a president, vice-president
and secretary and treasurer.
William j. Mooney, wholesale
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-05
Don't Be Silly, Father,
Causes Tragedy, Friends
Say.

Bu JHittN Press
HARRISON, N. j.. June 5.-The
Rev. Paul Miezvinis, former acting
pastor of Lithuanian Roman Cath
Ole church of Our Lady of Sorrows,
shot a 22-year-old girl here Tues
day night and committed suicide
apparently because she laughed at
his request for a kiss.
The girl, Helen Halitaies of Kear-
ny. is in a critical condition, with
two wounds in the chest.
The shooting occurred at the
home of John Silketis, where Miss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-05

Charges that Gail Alger, IS. of
400 North Walcott street, was fol-
lowing the footsteps Of his brother,
Gene. 81. who recently was paroled
by Governor Harry G. Leslie, from
the Indiana state reformatory, were
denied by the youth today.
Gail Alger was implicated by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-05
STIMSON AIDS ANDREWS
Intervenes to Settle Dispute Be-
tween Explorer and China.

BH nttci Press
WASHINGTON. June 5-Henry
L. Stimson, secretary of state, has
intervened in a dispute between ma
tionalist China and the Roy Chap
man Andrews expedition to obtain
facilities for Andrews Asiatic ex-
ploration. The Andrews party now
is in China, the state department.
said today.
Andrews wants advance permis-
sion from the nationalist govern
ment to remove from China the fos-
sis ard other antiquities discovered
on earlier expeditions and to be
found duviug the new search.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-05
German Publisher Dies

Ba United Press
MILWAUKEE, Wis. June s.
Colonel William c. Brunder, go,
publisher of the Milwaukee Ger
mania Herold. German language
newspaper. died here Tuesday night
after a brief illness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-05
GEORGIAN FACES CHAIR
State to Ask Extreme Penalty for
Insurance" Murderers.

bU 7 UITIU ITfHH
MACON. Ga, June 5.-The death
penalty will be demanded for Mrs.
Sarah E. Powers, 71-year-old room
ing house proprietor, as well as for
Earl Manchester, confessed slayer
Of James Parks, young printer, in
an alleged insurance murder plot,
it was learned TO-DAY.
The aged landIady and her young
roomer will be tried separately the
week of June II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-05
LABOR TAKES REINS
Macdonald Accepts Request
to Form Government.

WINDSOR. England. June 81.
Ramsey Macdonald. leader OF the
victorious Labor party in last Thurs
days general election. was asked by
the king today TO form a govern
mcnt. He accepted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-05

pendioular to each other, have 16
to 2O9 delinquents per 1000 chill
dren. The districts with both
sloping horizontal bars and YER
tical sloping bars have q to 25.9
delinquents per 1000 children.
The solid black districts have 26
or more delinquents per 1000 chill
dren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-05
DERBY TICKET
NETS S84,75G
TO CITY Man
Engineer Tolls at Furnace
After Getting News OF
Sudden Wealth.
LUCK TO ARTHUR COURT
OpineS He'll Get Chance to
Take Fishing Trip in
Near Future.

Sudden amazing wealth upon an
investment of 81 ten days ago, today
Ieaped over a telephone wire to
Arthur Court. 40, engineer at the
Jackson building, 546 South Merid-
ian street.
Court won $84,7 $50 as the holder OF
the winning ticket in the British
army and navy sweepstakes on
Trigo. the horse which won the Eng
lish derby at EPSON Downs today,
Refusing to believe good fortune
had crowned years Of hard work,
until dispatches from Cleveland and
Quebec verifying the fact were
shown to him by an Indianapolis
Times reporter, Court grinned
broadly, rubbed his hands on grimy
overalls and laconically commented:
well, guess I'll get to go fishing
one of these days, and then, the
training of a lifetime asserting it,
self, he turned from the group con-
graduating him.
Still Fires Furnace
4 got to go fire the furnace now"
he declared
Eight children and a wife in a
modest home at New Augusta, SUI
burb northwest Of the city, shared
Courts happiness, but with more
show OF elation.
The youngsters, all small, couldn't
quite grasp the prospect of a new
house, new automobile, fine clothes,
rich food, which suddenly has
opened before them.
Court declared he was not going
to quit his job. He said he bought
the 81 ticket ten days ago This
morning, shortly before he was noti-
fed from Cleveland that he held
the winning ticket a mysterious
stranger came to the jackson build
ing and tried to buy the ticket for
$4,000 cash
Court said he knew he had some
thing worthwhile by that time and
clung to it,
Shortly thereafter, Court received
a long distance telephone call from
OlCF FC4dIlQ AlOt1A y MS nm llC AdA
won.
He'll Take Care of Cash
The laconic engineer, who has fol-
lowed that trade all his working
days. was ready for the horde of
ShysterS ready to help him spend the
money which he expects to descend
upon him
He is more than six feet tall, has
saved a bit from his modest earn
ings and said he felt himself COM
pentent to deal with the slickers.
By queer coincidence the other
two heavy prizes in the sweepstakes
go to Americans, bringing total of
$1271700 to the United States.
w. P. Redmond Bangor, Me, held
the ticket on Walter Gay, second
in the race, and will draw $28,260,
while J. L. Mularkey of Boston wins
$14,160 on Brinez, third horse.
Police Sergeant Bertrand Of Que
bee, Tuesday refused an offer of
$4,000 from a syndicate for his
ticket on Mr.. Jinks. one of the fav-
orites which failed to finish in the
money today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-05

Professor R. Clyde White and
his map showing the worst spots
for delinquency in Indianapolis.
The white districts have 0 to SO
delinquents per 1000 children.
The districts with horizontal bars
and sIoping vertical lines have II
to l5.9 delinquents per 1000 chill
dren. The districts with both
horizontal and vertical bars, per
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-05
Son of Irish Joan of Arc Freed

Son of Irish Joan of Arc Freed
BH Ritcd Press
DUBLIN, June Six youths. in
cluding Sean Mcbride, son of Mrs.
Maude Come Mcbride Irish Joan
of Arc. were acquitted by jury to-
day of charges of maintaining an
illegal military force.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-05
CONFIRM STIMS0N AID

Senate Passes Appointment of Un-
dersecretary of State.
BIN EHifcd Prcss
WASHINGTON. June The
nomination Of Joseph P Cotton of
New York, to be undersecretary Of
state was confirmed by the senate
today within a few minutes after
it had been reported favorably by
the foreign relations committee.