davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-04-08
NEW TOASTER
AIDS FAMILY
HARMONY

Toasting the staff of life calls
forth more definite opinions as to
its thickness, crispness, and shade
than any other of our daily foods.
White toast, graham toast, dry
toast, buttered toast, and French
toast are all in demand. Then
we have the reducing daughter of
the house who orders Melba
toast, that variety made by Slic-
ing bread very thin and slowly
toaSting it until it is dry.
Modern electric appliances
number among their pioneers the
toaSter, which made it possible to
have the toast made at the table
These appliances toasted two
slices of bread at one time-one
on each side of the heating ele-
ment-but, of course, the bread
had to be turned. Ingenious
manufacturers soon developed a
rack which flipped the toast over,
thus presenting the untoasted
side to the element and saving
burned fingers.
But toast made at the table
still had opportunity to burn
when the "toaster" became ell
gagged in conversation, SO we well
coined the So-called automatic"
toaSter which shuts off the cur
rent when the bread is toasted.
Because of the slight difference
in toasting time when bread is
fresh or somewhat dry, these
toaSters have a timing device and
deliver toast pale or dark, &C
cording to personal taste. Some
manufacturers have gone even a
step further. and their toasterS
now keep the toast hot over c
reasonable period of time.
Just one little hint about these
toaSters with the timing device
or any toaster, for that matter.
To insure thorough toasting of
the first slice, it is better to let
the toaster heat for about a min
ute before putting in the toast
and setting the timer. This heats
the elements and the toaSter it.
self, and makes each slice there
after uniformly Drowned.
The new chromium finish
which we can have on so many
electrical devices today is not
only beautiful in appearance, but
stainless as we'll, and a toaster
thus finished will never need
securing, polishing or anything
other than a rub with a clean,
soft cloth to remove finger marks
and Smudges.
Do not make the mistake of
relegating all unused bread to the
bread box and saving it for toast.
ing, for when bread becomes
stale, the toast made from it will
be tough, not crisp and crunchy.
The Washington times., 1930-04-08
lily Tested in Good Housekeeping Institute,
AT THE FORMAL DINNER

AS an appetizer before a formal
dinner many people are serving
grape juice in tiny cocktail
glasses with thin sandwiches
each just a bite. This may be
served in the drawing room just
before dinner is announced. or
at the table.
For this purpose grape Juice
should be served straight and
thoroughly chilled. Or, if you like
it a little more biting, add one
quarter lime Juice with or without
a dash of sugar.
The Washington times., 1930-04-08
FRUIT COCKTAIL
.blespoonful grape Juice.
aItpy.o ora M INIT

tablespoonful grape Juice.
. medium grapefruit.
2 bananas.
2 large oranges.
" cup fine sugar.
Pare the fruit carefully, remov-
ing all the white skin from the
oranges and grapefruit and all
the inner rind from the bananas.
Then dice it and chill thoroughly.
Just before serving add sugar. Ar
range in fruit cocktail glasses and
add to each a full tablespoon of
grape juice.
The Washington times., 1930-04-08

/ saItspoOn-N teaspoon
. tablesDOOns-1 cup
2 cups-l pint
2 pints-1 quart
3 teaspOons-1 tablespoon
4 cups--1 quart
The Washington times., 1930-04-08
COCONUT CREAM PIE

Cream up four and one-half
tablespoons of coconut dessert
with sufficient cold milk to make
creamy Grounding SpoonfuIs)
Pour this into a small cooking
pan. and add three full cups of
cold milk and three-quarters of a
cup of sugar. Place on slow fire
until it thickenS. Pour into a
baked pie crust, -,
The Washington times., 1930-04-08
PREPARED GRAPEFRUIT

Cut grapefruit in halves. With
a sharp knife loosen the grape
fruit around the edge. Then sep
arate each section of the fruit
from the skin. cutting from the
center towards the edge. With q
pair Of shears cut loose the base
Of the tough center and lift out.
leaving only the fruit in the
shell. Add to each half. one tea
spoon fine sugar and one table
spoon of grape juice and set in
the ice box to chill.
The Washington times., 1930-04-08
TUNA COCKTAIL

I can White Star Tuna
,12 stalks green asparagus
2 tomatoes
1eup thousand lsIaad dressing
Break Tuna slightly with d fork.
Mix it with the dressing. Line
sides OF cocktail glasses with
stalks Of asparagus and sections
Of tomatoes. Place Tuna in cen.
ter Of glasses.
The Washington times., 1930-04-08
GRAPE AND PINEAPPLE CUP

/ pint grape juice.
1 cup crushed pineapple.
Juice of two lemons.
l cup sugar.
pints water.
Il pint may be sparkling water).
Dissolve the sugar in grape
juice, then add the pineapple,
lemon juice and water. If spark
ling water is used, add it just be-
fore serving. Serve very cold.
The Washington times., 1930-04-08
Tasty Rec1pe
For Spring
Mems
FRENCH TOMATOE
SHORTCAKE


ALLOW two or three med
"A ium sized slices Of French
toast for each serving. To
make twelve slices, beat an
egg, add three cups of milk,
one-half teaspoon Of sugar
and one-fourth teaspoon of
salt. Dip the bread in this,
and fry quickly on both
sides in butter, bacon or
vegetable fat. Put together
shortcake fashion with well
seasoned thickened Stewed
tomatoes, and sprinkle grated
cheese" over the top.
The Washington times., 1930-04-08

lingerie has on you, and also directly
through the magnetism of color in frocks,
blouses, scarfs-but through your very sur.
roundings.
The pretty curtains, slip covers, cushions
in your living room, colorfuI table linens in
the dining room, all can form part of the
magic spell. Hete, too, Lux is invaluable to
preserve color charm. DoRoTHY DIX
IF it's safe in 1UGter -.
it's safe in LUX
The Washington times., 1930-04-08
RUTHVEN DATE BREAD

cups flour
3 small teaspoons salt.
l cup sugar
pound dates or raisinn.
4 teaspoons baking powder.
2 cups milk.
l cup nuts.
l egg.
Sift dry ingredients, add
chopped nuts and dates. Mix
together the milk and well-beaten
egg and add to first mixture.
Put in pans and let stand one
hour. Be sure it is thoroughly
done or it will be sticky.
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-04-15

you state that you will make it your aim to work to establish the friendliest relations with the Federal agencies in Alaska.
 That has always been the poli- cy of others also; it is only when they refuse to reason, or listen to our petitions that We have had to carry our claims and pe- titions to the National Capital. You state as an established law that Alaska has the legislative authority to put further re- strictions upon the fisheries" in- cluding that of abolishing traps. That is where you may be said to be ahead of your opponent MT. Wickersham whose platform is also clear enough-Home rule for Fisheries. According to what you say further that you will do nothing more than what is in your platform, this opens an in- teresting side of your platform. You claim that Alaska has the authority to abolish traps, yet YOU are DrODOSing to see that "traps and trap owners are pro- tected in such ownership against all interference except by the Government" and you propose to lease traps for fixed periods. We understand that this is now the case as to leas- ing.
 So far as we have seen and heard about traps, it has been my impression that Alaska has no power to abolish traps now but that if they are able to get Home Rule for Fisheries the peO- pie of the Territory may then deal with it as they see fit after thorough and careful investi- gation.
 Those that do know better and we shall ask them if the right you refer to has been con- ferred by the. decision you refer to and whether they were aware
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-04-15


 resent anyone who would dis courage that policy wherever it is at all feasible. So with your plank regarding that of fish traps. -
 You ask that I be "as assidu-' ous in circulating my answers to your questions as you have been in circulating the stories you refer to-" I cannot do your letter sufficient justice if I try to write it, and include it in my own letters, so I have sent one copy to the ALASKAN for pub ication and another to William 1'aul whom you charge with cer- tain things and which it is not my place to answer.
 As to your plank on water front I do not exactly see just what you mean. Clearly, the United States has full and ex- elusive authority over the navig- able waters of the United States and that it has operated thru the War Department It seems to be understood that their right to navigable waters is we'll es- abolished even n the States.
 Paul has given you the benefit of the doubt in many stories circulated about you You have presumed that he is to blame for every story referring to you. Why? He supported you, even after suspecting that you had betrayed the confidence of your colleagues.
 Your friends are making a lot of noise about Wickersham and Paul ''betraying the trust of the people of Alaska" when they tried to have a bill introduced in Congress very similar to that in your platform. In fact, it seems to have been copied from that particular bill. That seems to have been the only method at the time when the trap interests were even more powerful than
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-04-15
THE ALASKA FISHERMAN

traps then you would discourage such a course of action as would make the abolishment of traps a possibility and work for the con- tinuation of the traps by the method proposed in v0'ar plat form. We are being driven to poverty by traps. Dan Suther- land in his speech showed how the traps had greatly accelerat- ed the 'Declining Population" as he described in his speech. Other industries are not opened yet in Alaska and the traps es- pecially have greatly reduced the population that Alaska might have had, but who are still being driven out not because the "busi- ness" was too much interfered with by private individuals or the legislature or anybody else, but because of the traps. Cana da with less fish production is said to support a greater popu- lation without traps than does Alaska which produces more fish and where traps are still permit ted. You are further said to try to justify traps because the fish are fresh as they come from the traps.
 Your record as to the school question while Attorney General are naturally those of the strict opinions as regards the law in the questions. Your letter answered the legal aspect of my second question, but not that of the last phrase which consider the more important. Forum ately the United States makes no exceptions in law, but as De- legate there will be many things, offices, etc., which will come thru your office and concerning which you have not spoken.
 To allay any questions of our sincerity, let me assure you and any others who may be interest ed, that when any reference is made to any officials. the A. N. B.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-23

Police today sought Negro bandit
who robbed Andrew Bordenkecker,
%, Of 404 North Gray street, laundry
truck driver, of $40 Wednesday
afternoon.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-23
Death Notices

COSTELLO, JULIA-Wife of late jeremiah
Costello, mother of William and Sara
Hughes Of Cincinnati, at home, 803 S.
Capitol ave, Wednesday, Oct. %. Funeral
Saturday m. St Johns church.
MARTIN. JOHN A.-Husband of Aurilla
B. Martin, father Of W., Glenn Martin,
passed away at his home. 1902 East Wash
ington st.. Wednesday, Oct. %, $50 a. m.
Services at the home Saturday, Oct 25,
p. m. Friends invited. Final services
and burial Sunday. Oct. 26, 10 a. m.
from the Friends church at Azalia, Ind.
Friends invited.
MILLER. MARY A.-Age SIS years, beloved
wife Of Edward W. Miller, mother Of
Harry E. and Marie H: Dickson. passed
away Wednesday morning. Services at
the residence. 3o24 College ave. Friday
10 a. m Friends invited. Burial st.
Boniface cemetery. Lafayete. Ind.
STOKES. ANNA L.-Mother Of William,
G. C. Robert M. and Mrs. Joseph Pear
son, died Thursday morning. Funeral
services at Union Chapel, north of In
dianapolis, Saturday Oct. 25, at 2 p. m.
Friends may call at the residence, 6155
Cornell ave- after D. m. Friday.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-23
SWINE MARKET
SELLS UPWARD
AT CITY YARDS
Little Change in Cattle or
Calf Trade; Sheep
Move Down.

The hog market at the Union
Stockyards this morning was mostly
Is to 20 cents higher than Wednes-
days best prices. The bulk, 100 to
300 pounds, sold at 1910 to 1895.
Early tops were opened at $40. Re-
cepts were estimated at 5000. Hold
overs, 431.
Cattle prices were generally steady
with the exception of one load of
steers weighing 1,4oO pounds, SELL
ing at $1235. Receipts were LOO.
Vealers were mostly unchanged,
selling at $3.50 down. Receipts
quoted at 700.
Sheep and lambs held around 81
lower than Wednesdays best prices,
with a better grade of good and
choice lambs selling at ST to So. Re-
ceipts were 2,100.
Chicago hog receipts 1900, in
cluding 1000 directs. Holdovers
1000. The market opened slow, at
mostly 10 to 20 cents higher than
Wednesdays average. Good to
choice hogs weighing ITO to 200
pounds, sold at $3.50 to $965. Strong
weight butchers scarce and some
held higher. Cattle receipts, $500.
Calves 1000 and strong. Sheep &c.
900; to weak.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-23
Deaths

Lee webster. 81 years, 2745 sangster,
hypostatic pneumonia.
Jacob P. Cramer, 55 years, 1929 North
Illinois, acute clatatioE Of heart.
Edward S. Ludlum. IA years, 24lS North
New Jersey, carcinoma.
Blanche Young, 46 years, city hospital,
acute nephritis.
Birdie owens, 46 years, Sunnyside Sani-
tarum. pulmonary tuberculosis.
Hazel Lee Pullins, months, fity hos
pital, acute CASTRO enteritis.
Bessie A. Ridlen, As years, 1921 Brook
vile road, pulmonary tuberculosis,
Mary. Keenaugh. 63 years, st. Vincents
hospital, hypotatic pneumonia.
Norvai Carroll, As years, 1882 Hillside,
william C. Long. s5 years, 171s Park.
cerebral hemorrhage.
Infant johnson. st. Vincent's hospital,
9qet Briget fG, shine. s6 years, 5s5 North Rural
erysipelas Of left leg.
Lloyd Ed Ross, 6, James whitcomb Riley,
Edward Marosky. 40 years, 1921 North
Healing. chronic nyocarditis.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-23
Births


Francis A. and Florence F. Muehlbacher,
811 North Wallace. ,.
Mitchell and Amanda Evans, 1O4l West
Otis and Essie Francis, 9Os West
B. isaac and Thelma L. weathers, 1902
Archie and Vivian Phelps, 1925 East
jerome and Mary Conners. Methodist
John and Grace Threckeld s19 South
Delaware.
BOYS
Fred C. and Lelie f. Roehler. S16 Park
Clyde N. and Gladys M. Ward. TIA Min
Artie and Minnie Bishop, e37 South
Alabama.
Otto H. and Fern Bakemeier, Methodist
Boyd and Fredricka Rollin, Methodist
hospital. -
Wallace.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-23
Legal Notices
ASPFCIAL NOTICE

Stockholders annual meeting OF the
White River Railroad Company for cleo
ton Of officers and general business win
be held at the office Of Kingan & Co.
Indianapolis. SATURDAY.. Nov. IS, at 1000
A NJ. A. II. M'VIE. Secretary.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
Notice is hereby given to taxpayers Of
the city of Indianapolis that the common
council Of the city Of Indianapolis now
has pending before it. General Ordinace
No. co. 1890 which proposes to transfer
moneys from certain numbered funds 70
other numbered funds as follows. to-
Forty-eight dollars from Office Ad-
ministration Fund No. Ill to Fund
No. l2-5 Bridges and Flood Protec-
The above described ordinance Is due to
come up for passage at the next regular
meeting Of the council to be held on the
3rd day of November, 1880, at 1880 p. q.
After said appropriation has been de-
termined, any ten or more taxpayers
feeling themselves aggrieyed may appeal
TO the State Board Of Tax Commissioner
for further and final action thereon by
filing Of petition therefor with the Marion
County Auditor not later than ten days
after said additional appropriation has
been made bv the said common council
and the State Board OF Tax Commits
sioners win fix q date for hearing IN this
witness my hand and the seal Of the
city of Indianapolis. this 22nd day Of
1'o -''O HENRY o. ooETT.
tSEALl CITY Clerk.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-23
Chicago Grain Table
New York Curb Market

CHICAGO. Oct. 23.-Carlots: Wheat Il
corn. SO; oats, 10, and barley. 0.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-23
SELLING
SENDS FUTURE
PRICES LOWER
Weak Cables and Crop
News Are BeariSh Factors
in Trade.
BV United Press

BB CHtted PresS
CHICAGO, oct. 23.-Wheat was
steady to slightly lower on the
Board Of Trade today under scat
tered selling pressure with support
light at the start. Liverpool was
dull and weak with the better Ca
madam thrashing weather checking
the advance. Corn was about steady.
showing good resistance to early
pressure on the change in the
weather, which may hinder field
work and check the movement. Oats
practically we're unchanged.
At the opening wheat was un-
changed to q cent lower: corn was
Is cent lower TO 4 cent higher, and
oats were unchanged to 4 cent
lower. Provisions were steady to
slightly easy.
Liverpool failed to follow the full
upturn here Wednesday, and at
mid-afternoon was y to y cent
higher. There is some belief that
wheat Is growing more Indifferent
to the action Of stocks, operators
being encouraged by the action Of
the former against the weakness in
securities. The sound position OF
wheat, all things considered, indi-
Gates higher prices to come. The
east bought Wednesday. partly COW
ering.
A number Of local traders have
committed themselves To the bull
side of December corn, buying on
all weak spots. The weather Is
somewhat warmer over the belt and
there were scattered rains over
night.
Commission houses continue to
make trading market out Of oats.
They buy on breaks and sell on ad.
vances. The cash situation remains
strong.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-23
Marriaue Licenses

Thomas r. Maloney, 20. Brownsburg.
farmer. and Esther M. Dwigans. "a. of 27l7
GTI5eoc theodore H. Hoefer. 2e. of sO15 North
Meridian, buyer and Mary L. Free. 20, Of
1914 North Capitol. os c,,,..oo ciort
and Helen A. Griffin. %. of 6S1 North
AISirtii Claude r. Craig. %. of SOL South sher-
" Hans PHN' BOXES, 27. of $40 East Raymond,
machinist, and Leisel Staub. 2l. OF 80
15s oscar aSr's 4. Jose Jr %. of sO4s East Fall
Grek boulevard attoTpsy anq anna L.
Edward J. Gallagher 90. of 554 Abbott.
cashier. and Eleanor c. Rombke. %. Of
2I62 East Garfield drive, stenographer:.
Herbert E Eaglen. 26, r.. r; z. Box =
mechanic. and Mary G.. Blacker, ". OF
1910 Valley.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-23
.S125,OOO GEMS
BANDITS LOOT
HoIdup Men Stage Bold
Daylight Smash.

BV United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-A holdup
as thousands of workers thronged
the streets netted holdup men
$125,00O in diamonds and platinum
from the store of Segman &
Abram, manufacturing jewelers. of
102 Fulton street, today.
William Segman stepped out of the
crowd to open the front door when
he felt pressure on his back and a
voice said:
Go ahead; don't turn around or
we'll kill you"
He was bound and gagged. The
robbers escaped before other mem
berS of the firm arrived.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-23

Following is the explanation of
Ripley's Believe It or Not" which
appeared in Wednesdays Times:
Paderewski - ''Man Of No
Dreams"-Czar Nicholas rebuke
("Pas de reves, mossieurs'O to
Polish delegation waiting upon
him in Paris after one of the
numerous Polish instructions had
been suppressed with great sever
ity. constitutes one of the mile
stones in the history of Russo
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-23
BuiIdinu Permits

United states post Office. new retaining
wall. northwest corner pennsylvania and
Ohio. S4.500.
Chester Kicker. garage. 1902 North New
jersey. s225.
William Gray. garage, $50 South Audu-
L. Il. weaver. building. 1884 Madison.
$4,000
Western Wrecking Company. wreck
building, blind asylum. $4,000.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-23

Police today sought Negro bandit
who robbed Andrew Bcrdenkecker.
%, Of 404 North Gray street, laundry
truck driver, of $40 Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Goldie Lahr, %, Of 1882
Spann avenue, is in serious condi-
ton at city hospital today from
effects of poison taken Wednesday
night in a suicide attempt. Police
said relatives declared Mrs. Lahr
took the poison after a quarrel with
her husband.
w. r. Holt, SO, COlfax, today
nursed three ribs, his only injury
when his automobile was struck by
a Big -Four Route train at Dale late
Wednesday.
Sneak thieves who entered ST. Ag-
nes academy, Fourteenth and Me-
ridian streets, Wednesday afternoon
stole clothing valued at $110, ac-
cording to reports to police. The
clothing belonged to Ruth Fink,
1927 Park avenue, and Mary Ger
trude Killelea, 2125 Broadway,
pupils.
Francis Rutledge, Is, of New York
City, was arrested by police early
today after he was found lying in
Meridian street at Thirty-fourth
street. Rutledge is charged with
vagrancy while police probe his
statement that he has mo home.
Police said the youth was not drunk
and had not been injured.
Continuance until Nov. 2S of
charge of drunkenness against
George McCloskey, city fireman,
was granted Wednesday afternoon
by Municipal Judge Paul C. Wetter.
McCIoskey was arrested after taxi
driver alleged he failed to pay a
$5.10 bill.
Leading Organists of the nation
will be guests of indianapolis next
June when the annual convention
of American Guild of Organists
meets in this city.
Fourteenth degree of Scottish Rite
was conferred on the first section of
the fall class of candidates at the
cathedral Wednesday night. A din
ner dance will be held Friday night
for Rite members.
Fifteen hundred persons attended
a masquerade ball given by the
Wayne Township Democratic Social
Club Wednesday night in Municipal
Gardens.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-23
Chicago Stocks Opening
Other Livestock

BIZ UnltGu PTe88
EAST ST. LOUIS. Ill, Oct. 2s.-Hogs-
Receipts, 5000; mostly 25c higher; pigs
and sows sharing advance bulk 1929 m 24G
lbs, $950@9 so; 100-130 lbs, s9@935;
sows, S8@8.75. Cattle-Receipts, $500;
calves, 1900; beef COWS, slow; all other
western steers. s6@710; fat mixed year
lings and heifers, S9.50@10.5O; yealers,
$3.50. Sheep-Receipts, $500; few lambs
to city butchers, steady at S325; most
steady for others; packers not operating.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-23
Fail to Identity Death Suspect

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-Prose-
cution efforts to identify Herbert
M. Campbell, Virginia miniature
golf operator, as the man who was
seen struggling with Mary Baker the
afternoon before. the pretty navy
department clerks body was found
failed today at CanRbell's trial.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-23

Polish relations. Paderewski's
birth date, his name which is
identical with those famous words,
and the fact that the Poles con-
slider that he has done more for
the liberation of his country than
any other man, are most curious
historical coincidence. My in
formation is based on Paderew-
skis official biography, which the
Polish government circulated I'M
der the title THE Man of Destiny"
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-23
Personals
FIR REPAIRING

Coat refining remodeling. Satisfaction
guarA l z. 36th apt. 104. Ha. 0777-J.
TECTTVES-PYivate CONFIDENTIAL
Offices 445l Carrollton Ave. Hu. 3l07.
BRUCE'S CAFE-No 2. 235 N. III. Same
service maintained as at 737 N Penn.
STEAM-For colds, neuritis, rheumatism.
MILDRED MEWHINNEY Ri 6632.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-23

(NIaz Prezeznaczenia). at his &C
cession to the premiership of Po-
land in 1919.
Six Coins Placed So There Are
Two Rows of FOur-Take coin
marked No 4 in my drawing and
place it on top of coin marked No.
l, and you have two rows of four
coins each, horizontally and YER
tically.
FridaX-The Poor Fish.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-23
Bg United Press

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 23.-Hogs Receipts
1900; holdovers, 300; market mostly 25c
higher; 17O-27O lbs, s1010G1o25; 14O-l6O
lbs, $9.75010; better grade pigs, $9.50M
ceipts, 8: market, nominal calves, re-
ceipts, 100; market. steady: good and
choice vealers,. s11@14.50; common and
medium, S5m10 Sheep-Receipts, $500; ;
market, slow and 5OG75c higher good to
choice s8@850; common and medium,
S4.50m75O.