davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-18

instance, a. grapefruit salad may
have a dressing made with a
combination Of grapefruit, orange
and lemon Juice, honey and
about one-third as much oil as
fruit juice. This Is a reverSion
Of the usual rule, but I think you
will find it quite satisfactory.
Sauted SalmOn-1 cup salmon,
cup coarse bred crumbs, "
cup Chestnut Farms milk, juice
from salmon, salt and pepper, 3
tablespoons oil.
Flake the salmon coarsely and
add the bread crumbs, milk,
salt and pepper and enough juice
from the salmon to make rather
moist. Turn into a frying pan
in which oil has been melted and
fry until brown. Turn and
brown the other side.
PimientO Cups in Jelly Salad
"a cup orange or pineapple juice,
salt, "a cup boiling water, pap
r;ka, IL tablespoons gelatin,
cup cold water, 4 tablespoons
sugar.
The canned pimientos are best
for this salad. Drain the pi-
mientos well, rinse and wipe
dry. Cut fine enough celery to
make a cupful, and blanch in
ice water to which a little lemon
juice has been added; slice a
cucumber thin and mix with the
shredded celery: season with
salt and arrange in the pie
miento cups, alternating with
bits of cream cheese. Soften
the gelatin in the cold water,
then add the boiling water
with the juice Of the lemon, the
sugar, and the orange or pine
apple Juice; also the salt and a
sprinkle of paprika. Cool al
most to the congealing point.
Arrange the pimientoS in cups
which have been rinsed In cold
water and pour the cool jelly
about them, set aside to chill
and Stiffen. Then turn on let
tuce leaves and serve with may
onnaise dressing. This Is an
attractive salad, each pimientc
being encased in a mold of clear
jelly. Tomatoes may be pre-
pared in the same way.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-18

Cooking Classes Conducted Under the Supervision
of Mrs. Winifred ThurIow, A.B.B.Sc, Columbia Uni
versity, Director Home Service Department, Wash
ington Gas Light Company, Every Tuesday and
Thursday at P. NJ, at the 14th Street Market 18th
and Buchanan SITS. n. w.
Every woman living vicinity Of the Fourteenth Street
Market Fourteenth and Buchanan Streets Northwest and her
becoming good cooks knowing how
serve and things essential when
entertaining should by all attend the
Tuesday and Thursday at
in this market.
These classes are the
of the Home Service Department of the washington Gas
You'll find them interesting and certainly educa
ona While attending Them note the bright CHEEKY appearance
market where food need be
satisfied through
propeors dependable place to shop for food
service quality and convenience" is
slogans this newest Of Wahingons markets Lobby
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10
MATERIALS War
DELAYS STREET
Property Owners Demand
Action for Relief.

With completion of grading Of
Norwaldo avenue, from Sixty-first
to Sixty-third streets today, prop
erty owners reiterated their plea to
works board members for relief.
Further construction Of the street
is blocked by one of several suits on
file in county courts by plaintiffs,
alleged to have been instigated in
the move by asphalt dealers, seeking
to halt paving of the street with
concrete.
Property owners, with the street
now only mass of mud, are unable
to reach their homes by auto and
many claim they have been unable
to obtain delivery of coal. Cars Of
the house owners stand on nearby
streets day and night, it is said.
Louis Brandt, works board mem
Der, stated that danger of property
and lie loss in case of fire On the
street, makes the condition seri-
ous."
Grading of the thoroughfare was
completed by Schwert Brothers, at
a cost of $2,272.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10

WIS 1910. ChicaEo-Male chorus.
WeM $500. Eashhville-Hawaiian SHADOWS.
--7:45 P. NJ
MIC svstem-Ezturai bridge program to
VIZ Nina 3 P. M
columbia-.True Story hour to wABc.
wBBM i7fol. chicago-Program Of all
ME- BS'l sgg1sstem-cncuuot Eskimos to wEAF.
WIS i(s7o. chlcaso-RecOrds: WIS or
NH %Jz sy k6RA. kY% wHs Egs' '%EAz
WAN MiM' ,i co.. clsveiand-Fur trappers.
$40 P. M
CKGW (690l Toronto-Lyr1c frolic.
WRBM (7TOl. cago-Bedford program
NBc systs SYSTEM Eversharp men 70
WIS WI Is7 DC chicaegoo.Feature program.
WFAA 1901. Dallas-Poole parade. w,z
NBc systewwATTmonaTT p peg WsM n WV Nv
wTAM u07ol. cieveland-Friday frolics.
oV ~ VWsABo W Va2is l0i wMAo. Wowo
MssS cRsssGa dS%Y tT giss.q!
NBc system---Armstrcng Qusksrs 70 MSSs'
KpKA. KYw WsM. WsB. hlhs' "nn0
-s:I5 P. Nj -
wBBM. t77ol. chieaEo-Asronsons Oom-
$3.50 p. M
columbia-Footbaii predictions to wAsc'
XIV n1io2c,. TcRhicago-The Senior part
MIC n isystsm,m,,R, <; Q; program to wEAP'
wM~SSo5 DID, li" chicaleso-Northwest sing
wsM tssol. Nashville-Forset-Me-NOt.
yyw no2n). Chicago-Stone's orchestra.
roiurnbiA-Phoenix program 10 WA6O
oV WfKRc. wBBM. KNOX.
XIV .. loaO'. chi'asO-N'T'' State
WE'VE is7O. chicaso-Miks and Herman;
MEG scSu ssSyistem-Lopez orchestra to wEAF'
won tT2ol., chicaso-Tomorrow's Tribune;
MIC aSnT ssyst tenn program to WIZ.
-KDKA. WSM. WLW. sy,..,.
wMA0 (s5ol; chtcagonDdan rance sno eS music;
rnidnite melodies.
--10:15 P. M
Columbia-Heywood Brcun to WAbC.
WON C72o). chicago-"Your English
-10:30 p. M
KNOX $1,000. st. Louis--Novelty orcnes-
NBo system-Amos m Andy to WMA9,
KYW, WHAs, wsM, WsB, KTHs'
wG GN 11;72o,. chicaso-symphony; dance
cnlunbis-Osborne' orchestra to WABC.
--10:45 p. M
KDKA (ssO), Pittsburgh-Wm. Penn or
XIV tIio2o). chicaso-wayne Kings or
wMAo 1s7o). Chicago-Marathon dance.
WSM (65o), Nsshville-Novelty players
Ill r. M
Columbia-Cotton Club band to WABC
KNOX 10000. st. Louis-Jef1erson orcneS-
ira.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10
CROSS NEGLECT
is CHARGED To
GARBAGE PLANT
Wanton MiSmanagement Is
Claim of Zoercher
at Hearing.

Gross Encouragement Of the In
dianapolis garbage disposal plant
was charged by Phil Zoercher of
the state tax board at a hearing
on the budget appeal of the city
sanitary district at the statehouse
today.
Secretary Harry Miesse Of the In
diana Taxpayers Association car
ried the appeal from the proposed
Scent levy and asked it be cut
three-fourth of cent more. Six
cents represents l cent cut from
the rate last year.
zoercher read a statement which
he said was submitted to former
Mayor L. Ert Slack alleging that
100000 could be saved at the gar
bage plant if conducted under the
administration which had charge
in 1927.
Chief Engineer B. J. T. Jeup OF
the sanitary district and member OF
the trustees board, defended the
present budget set-up which has
been approved by the civic affairs
committee of Indianapolis Cham
Der Of Commerce.
1t was attacked by Albert F.
Walsman and Willis Nusbaum, In
diana Taxpayers Association rep
resentatives.
Evidence disclosed that $4,000
was being asked this year for start
ing work on a dehydration plant for
which $4,000 was appropriated last
year, and no work done.
This and other items appeared to
be apt to go under the knife and a
one-half or three-quarters cent cut
seemed likely.
Hearing on the Indianapolis city
levy of $110 is scheduled for this
afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10
Fishing the
Air

1t may be Just another. Friday IN
America. but It's independence. Day in
China. 50 MY Bockhouse Story Man" tells
his juvenile audience some appropriate
stores in his appearances Friday over
WABc and the columbia BroadeastinR
system at 1870 D. m. AS Alice and Johnny
sit with him on the porch Of his home on
the edge Of the town. the story man tells
them the story of Tsing-C Ching. The Boy
Who, Wanted the Impossible" There are
a group Of Chinese nursery rhymes for the
Young audience.
A waltz by Emil WaldteufeI. La
Fiancee." will be played by the Black
and Gold Room orchestra over WAS
and NBC network Friday sos .. m.
symphonic arrangement Of walter
Donaldsor's popular hit AT SHUTDOWN" BY
David Buttolph will be played by the or
chestra during the Cities Service Concert
which will be broadcast oyer KYW and
WFAA and NBC network Friday at .. m,
Rosamund Johnson's singers will present
more songs from the cotton country in
the program entitled Dixie Echoes to be
given BY station WABC and the columbia
network FRIDAY at 1890 D. m. TAYLOR Cor
don. tenor. will be the Soloist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10
Times Radio Dial Twisters

WEIR ts7o). chicago-Air vaudeville "a
hours.
NBc system-wayne Kings orchestra 70
WEAF
WON f72oJ. chicago-coon-sande Night
hawks
wMAQ ts7o). Chieago-Fainbow carnival
70 hours.
NBc system-Paramoun orchestra TO
WIZ.
Ills p. M
wsM f650l. Hashville-Dance orcheftra;
plano twins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10
EUGENE R. FRENCH Is
VICTIM OF AP0PLExY

Funeral services will be held at 2
Saturday at the johnson & Mont
gomery funeral parlors, 1892 Gen.
trail avenue. for Eugene Rolla
French, rs, who died at his resi-
dence, 1910 Cornelius avenue,
Thursday. after a stroke of apo
plexy.
Born in Edinburg, Ind, Mr..
French came to Indianapolis fifty
five years ago and engaged in the
grocery business. He is survived
by his widow, Mrs. Hattie French,
and five children, Mrs. Burl Collier,
Mrs. Vessa Richard, Harry A,
French and Rolla o. French Of IN
dianapolis, and Mrs. George Wet
trick of st. Petersburg, ia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10
DISTANT STATIONS

FRIDAY
- p. M
NBC Swystem-Cities services concert to
WEAF. WTAM, KYW, WFAA.
NBC system--Nestle's program to WIZ.
WCKY, KDKA.
WON t?10l. Chicago-Dance orchestra.
WSM 1891. acknowledgements orches-
-1:15 p. M
wBBM t770). chicaRo-Daily times drama,
1870 p. NJ
KDKA (es0l, Observation-Disclosures
WBBM t770). Chicago--Centerville band.
Columbia-Dixie Echoes to WABC. WFBM.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10

dramatized version Of the $1,000 prize
With love" viii Be broadcast over r' WABc
and the Columbia network at 8 D. m. Fri
day. during the True Story hour. Mary
and Bob. at the time OF this broadcast.
will have toured northwest towards Mont
pelier.. capital Of Vermont. and 1t is near
ture which will introduce the broadcast.
Fritz Kreisler's Caprice Viennois" will
feature the broadcast by Del Lampe's
Eversharp orchestra from WGN and the
NBC Chicago studios Friday at D. m.
Mrs. Fred Stone. wife of one OF Amer
Of the "steppins stones, will be intro
duced to listeners. Friday night. during
the Armstrong Quakers' broadcast over
WLW and an NBC network. at o'clock.
A program paying tribute to composers
of operetta and musical comedy will be
presented during the Radio Keith-Orpheum
program broadcast over WLW and an NBC
network Friday at $3.50 p. m.
harmonic ARRANGEMENT of "San Toy
by the Armchair quartet, and "Air de
Ballet" and "Swint Song" will be played
by Godfrey Ludlow, vloliniSt, in the Ell
gin, program to be broadcast by WLW
Debussy, Waldteufel, Messenger AnC
Gounod are listed among the French com
poSerS whose works comprise the program
OF Slumber music to be broadcast by WLW
and the NBC, Friday night at 1915 o'clock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10
MiristAv,e uJ;dow n;a~

DUBLIN, Ind, Oct. 10.-F'uneral
services we're held here for Mrs.
Ida Oler, 81, widow of the Rev. w.
A. Oler, United Brethren minister,
who died suddenly at her home here.
She leaves a daughter, Mrs. George
Adrian, and two sons, Ora, Dublin,
and Frank, Richmond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10
HIGH SPOT OF FRIDAY NIGHTS
PROGRAM

PROGRAM
-columbia-Ni wits. burlesoue
sketch.
MIC (WEAFl--Cities service
concert. JesSica Drasonette.
NBC (wJZ)-Nestle's program.
Duncan Sisters. guests.
1906 olumbia-Dixie echoes. Negro
spirituals.
-Columbia-True story drama
prize story. The Woman Who
Kept Faith With Love-
NBC WIZ -Hnterwoven pro-
gram. Jones and Hare.
-Columbia-Radio follies with
Ritchy Craig. monolcgist.
NBC fWJZl--ArmStrong Quak-
ers. Mrs. Fred Stone.
.30-Colum Football interviews.
Knute Rockne.
NBC (WEAF)--R. X. o. pro-
gram. Frank Chapman. BARI
tone.
10:O0-NBC WILHELM program.
Godfrey Ludlow.
1i:00-NBC fWEAFl-Wayne King
and his orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10

WEBM (123O) indianapolis
rInsisnapous Poser ana usht Company,
FRIDAY
s:5o-chiIdsens PIaytime Club.
e:0o-Crocket Mountsineers fCBSi.
6:i5-DemocrStic county committee.
6;2o-Huston. RSy. orchestra iCBsl.
6.A5-Jim and walt.
7.6o-Hoosief Poet program.
JSe-wm H. 5lock Gonna co9mDainy r 2fosT eara-
mission.
WKBF (1400) indianapolis
tlndianapolis BroadeaStinE. Incl
FRIDAY
l:30-Afternoon announcements.
4:4o-News flashes.
5.05-ToWn topics.
Solitary Bason specialties.
6:00-Democratic county COMMITTEE
e:20-studio. dinner ensemble with Alice
s:so-Marnon sales branch.
s:oo-Ths Regal hour.
s:oso-wilking's sue car .,.rn program ,r,Sii
1o;l5-Hawaiian melodies.
1851. A. G. orchestra, ..
ii :S0-Jininhry BOYER at the Circle organ.
12:o0-Sign OF.
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati
FRIDAY
i:0o-soseph Tetley Tea Company pro-
gram (NBCJ.
4:30-Sait and Peanuts.
4:45-NothinE But the Truth.
5.00-Tinne announcement.
Hotel Sinton orchestra.
5:30-To be announced.
6.00-Pepsodent Amos n Andy (NBCl.
e:i5-Vapex program (WOR).
6:30-National Radio Advertising program.
7:00-Studebaker Champions.
7:30-Hoosier editor.
7:45-Mac a. Al.
s:00-Heatrolatown.
6:30--Armour program fNBCl.
9:00-Kingtaste Sonneteers.
9:30-Jollv fellows.
10:00-Elgin program (NBCl.
10:15-Variety.
l0:30-Castle Farm orchestra.
IL :O0-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
1l:30-Virginia Karns. soprano: Pat Gill
lick organist.
n Midnight-Castle Farm orchestra.
A. M
IL .30-Time announcement--siGn of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10

Hoosiers in Trouble Zone
KENDALLvILLE. Ind, Oct. To-
Three former residents here. Mr..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-04
Machine-Made Law.
Cincinnati Enquirer.)


 President Lowell, of Harvard, recently character ized aspects of current American jurisprudence before 200 jurists from England France, Ireland and Scotland machine -made;" specifically, 'the product of fortiy- nine law factories going at full speed"
 Law, said President Lowell, used to be made by profound scholars and it was matter that required great thought and erudition and great philosophical judgment until some discovered that there process of machinery making law which could be used far more than it had ever been before. That process call legislation, and in this country we have forty-nine law factories going at full speed. He further asserted Those factories turn out statutes at such a rate that there are actually at the present time existing statutes in the United States than there auto mobiles, and matter of feet, they furnish a better and profitable occupation than auto mobiles do to lawyers"
 President Lowell did not forget to stress the amentable inevitable result following the unloosng of this flood of legal sanction Many, very many, of them become useless, obsolete. They are hard to get rid of As President Lowell puts it, harder to get rid of than automobiles and, unfortunately, in case of a surplus, they can't be exported.
 Everybody is of the truth of President Lowells contention and is of the fact than the lawyer of America. To him, chiefly, should fall the task of reform in this direction. He could do more than any other agency to correct evil which operates to the hurt of law and normal rational government.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-04
Counting the Cost.
(New York Times.)

Commander Burney (now Sir Dennis), who has spent years in developing commercial airships, has la well-reasoned statement in The London Times Iconcerning the need of careful study of the cost and probable returns of a regular service. He makes detailed estimates of the expense Of build ing dirigbles twice the size of R-l00 capable o1 la speed of eighty-five miles per hour and able 10 lcarry 100 passengers and ten tons of mail and freight If there is to be any competition at all with steamship lines there must be Saiings twice ia week. Accordingly, the minimum service would require at least four airshps Taking all the items into consideration he figures out the necessary total outlay, including terminal and emergency bases a about $40000000. The cost of operation, insurance replacements, etc. he puts at about S1O 100000 annually, while his estimates of poten- tial revenue is s14,5O0OO0, thus leaving fair re- turn invested capital.
 Sir Dennis admits that this forecast is entirely provisional Much will depend upon the policy which the Government may adopt in aid of com- mercial aviation. This should be soundly studied expansion of travel by air the oceans should be attempted. This experts immediate plea is for the appointment of impartial and competent committee to investigate the whole question and to make a report the strength of which the Government and private companies may feel war ranted in pressing with steady development of commercial aviation between all parts of the British Empire and the seas to North and South America.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-04
JAPAN SHOWS GOOD FAITH.

Japan has again demonstrated that she stands for progress through peace and not war by her prompt and unanimous action in ratfying the London Navy treaty to which the United States, Great Britain and Japan parties. Since the begin ming of the World War Japan has done everything that was necessary to prove the good faith of her protestations of peaceful intentions She has absolutely set aside the jingoists that at one time though never in absolute control urged that the Japanese would have expand by the sword Japan still wants to expand her commerce. It is necessary that she must Her territory is too small for her teeming millions to earn sustenance and grow into pros perity through confnng their activities to her own country. She must reach beyond her borders for employment of her genius and industry if she is to progress but she is convinced that the only sure and stable way to do that is through understand ing, good feeling and the ways of peace.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-04
Russia and the German Army.
Manchester Guardian.)

The recent flood of reports the intimate relations of the Germany army with Russia-there was further addition to the number Sunday which rather improbaby linked the name of Gen. eral von Seeckt with these conversations-is well come evidence of the serious attention which is being paid in Germany to an obscure but menacing development There is no doubt that the great ma jority of Germans would be bitterly opposed to anything in the nature of a military entente" with Russia. This certainty of repudiation by the Ger man people is the best guarantee against the con- clusion of such agreement, which by threatening Poland would be a real danger to peace. But though there is no uncertainty to the attitude of the German people, the position of the German War Office is neither clear so satisfactory. Of course, like every army, the German army has to keep in touch with foreign military develop ments There is nothing wrong, therefore, in German officers studying the methods of the Rus sian army. But in the past at least, there has been cooperation well observation Recent events such important change in the War Office hierarchy and the death of a retired German officer in Russian flying accident-both of which facts first denied and then reluctantly ad- mtted-have convinced ~many Germans that this cooperation still continues. They fear, not with out reason that group of generals is try ing to foreign policy of its own which is not the policy of the German Government This is a real danger, but happily public opinion is well on it's guard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-04
ORGANIZED TO WIN ELECTIONS.

Gen Grant once said that the Democrats could be counted upon to do the wrong thing at just the right time to prevent them from reaping re- wards for good service or for profiting from Re- publican mistakes. modern observer might add that Republicans have a way of doing the right thing at just the right time to lift their party out of an open grave before making fatal slip.
 This is just another way of saying the Repub-
 can Party is organized to win elections and, per- haps, to run the country-organized to the public mind and to it. The manner in which the Republicans of New Jersey, Illinois and New York cut the sand from beneath Democratic feet on the Prohibition question is illustrative of the point. The Republicans of the country have not been for Prohibition at any stage of the game not even at the Kansas City convention when they nominated President Hoover. However, they wanted to win the elections. They believed we shall say, that the welfare of the country required Republican control They believed that major Republican poli- cies ought be the ruling policies and they wanted the Presidency and other important executive and Legislative offices And they believed that majority of the American voters not ready to upset the Prohibition amendment They willing to soft pedde that issue until they became convinced that the people had become for repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment, and they getting ready to give the people what they want
 The Republican Party, in other words, is prac- tical, working organization rather than a school of thought. But that is the case everywhere with conservative parties those interested in controlling governmental policies and in getting results It always has been A majority of the Conservative Party in England believes in Protection It believed in Protection in the days of Bright and Golden Yet that did not deter Disraeli from saying that Protection was doomed and damned. It did not prevent Baldwin from abandoning Protection after the first defeat at the hands of the Labor Party
 Possibly it is a good thing that have servative organizations that able to adjust themselves to conditions that they do not approve but which they believe to be of secondary import ance in order to put the things they regard of major concern
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-04
SUMMONS
No. 3O93-A


 In the District Court for the Ter ritory of Alaska, First Division At Juneau.
 Lena Druxman, Plaintiff, vs. Sam uel Druxman, Defendant. THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIT ED STATES OF AMERICA. TO THE ABOvE-N AIMED DE PENDANT, GREETING: You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, First Division, at Juneau, within thirty days after the last publication of this sum mons, namely, within thirty days after the fourth day of October, 1930, in case this summons is pub lished, or within forty days after the date of it's service upon you, in case this summons is served upon you personally, and answer the complaint of the above n a m d plaintiff on file in the said Court in the above-entitled action. The said plaintiff in said action demands the following relief: An absolute divorce from the said de- fendant. And in the event you fail to so appear and answer, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in her complaint and as herein above stated.
 WITNESS The Honorable Justin w. Harding, Judge of said Court, and the Seal of said Court here unto affixed, on this 11th day of 1930
 (Seal of the District CourD
 JOHN H. DUNN,
 Clerk.
 By J. w. LEVERS,
 Deputy Clerk. The orGer Tor the service by publication of the foregoing sum- mons was issued and dated on the eighth day of September, 1880. H. B. Le Fevre, attorney for plaintiff, 183h South Front Street, Juneau, Alaska.
 First publication, Sept. 13, 1880. Last publication, Oct. 4, 1880.