davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03
Veteran Dies at 81

BIZ Times Special
FOUNTAIN CITY, July Sd
ward Robinson, 81, a Civil war vet
eran, is dead near here. He was
born in North Carolina. He served
in Company A, Twelfth Indiana
regiment. He leaves two nieces,
Mrs. Frank Drake with whom he
made his home, and Mrs. G. A. SAT-
from, Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati


AN
5-sO-Top o. the Mornin'.
630-Keep Fit.
6f5-Joliv Bill and Jane fNBCl.
T.o0-Ouaker Crackles Man tNBCl.
T.15-LuX lNBCl-
3O-Morning devotion conducted by
Dad Ksrshner Of Y. NJ. c. A.
s-o0-Crosley Homemakers.
e-c0-Orgau and sootSt.
. 30-Livestock reports.
e-40-hforninE Medley.
1n-00-Iack Foy.
10.i5-EeckeT.
10 -30-Doodle Seekers.
l0-45-River reports
l0.55-Time signals.
III .00-EarlY & Daniels hddlers.
l1.l5-OrRsn.
III .30-Hotel Gibson orchestra
II .50-LiyeStock report.
1900 unconditional Farm and Home hour
tNBCi.
12.30-Town and Country.
1.00-Matinee PLAYERS
i-30-OrEan.
t.45-VoCRl solos
2.00-Pacilc feature hour (NBCl.
: 90-Womans Radio Club.
3.i5-Tea program
S30-Murdock Williams.
S.45-MaidS Of melody.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03
Heart Disease Fatal

BIZ TUNES NDecfdI
EVERTON, Ind, July 3.-Mrs.
Belle Ball, II, is dead near here Of
heart disease. She leaves three sons,
Fred, Mays and Obie, Connersville,
and several granoG hildren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03
PLANE FOR BYRD'S MEN
Fourteen Passenger Fokker Loaned
for Trip to Anderson.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FOkker Loaned
for Trip to Anderson.
BIZ United Press
ANDERSON, Ind, July 3.-Mem-
bers of Admiral Richard Byrd's
Antarctic expedition. expected here
Friday to attend the American
Legion air races, will have a tri-
motored fourteen passenger Fokker
ship at their disposal, it was an
nounced in a message from w. T,
Whalen, vice-president of the
Fokker Airplane corporation.
Either Bernt Balchen, pilot for
Byrd, or Captain Alton Parker, CO.
pilot, is expected TO bring the ship
from New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03
WKRF n4OOl IndianapOlis

INDIANAPOLIS BroadcastinE. Incl
FRIDAY
A. M
s.3O-Patriotic band program
6.f5-Church federation morning vor-
ship.
T.n0-The Breakfast Club.
s.45-Stewart's radio program
a.O5-Womeu's Club program.
a-20-Morrison' style talk.
a.30-Hoosier Coffee Club.
s.45-Standard Nut Margarine cooking
chat.
p-5S-Home message
I0.OO-Indianapolis Paint and Color pro-
gram
10-i0-Hoosier Poet helps.
.0.20-L. S. Ayres program
iO.35-Jimmv Boyer urganlogs
~ .o0-Sander r. Rockers decorator.
I1-i0-Peter Pan period
II .20-Wilson Milk talk
II -25-Clorox Laundry hints
u .3S-Popular records
11-55-The Pied Piper
T n.
I2-15- Crabb- Observation-Disclosures.
i -30-Late record releases.
1-o0-The Marott trio
1-30-FurnRce Ice Cream girls.
l-4S-Silent.
245-Fairground 10O-mile race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03
BY 8IINOTT SAUNDERS,
MA Service Writer

PARIS. July 3.-Strange are the
things that kings do for love.
England's GEORGE w, as prince
Of Wales, had his affair with the
comely young widow. Mrs. Fitz-
herbert; Henry VIII defed his
church to divorce Catherine ard
marry Anne Boleyn, one of her
lsdies-in-waiting; Louis XIV of
France had his notorious romance
with Countess d1 Barry; Manuel
Of Portugal lost his heart and ulti-
mately his crown for the affections
Of a French dancing girl, Gaby
Deslys.
And so Crown Prince Carol Of
Rumania-now King Carol IL
renowned his right TO the throne,
deserted his wife and baby and fled
his country for a butterfly existence
with a red-haired divorce said to
have been the daughter Of Ru-
manian junk dealer.
Third Woman in Life
It all may sound like a movie
scenario or a comic opera plot, but
it is Balkan history.
Madame Magda Lupescu was the
titan tresSed charmer-the third
woman in young Prince Carols
amorous life. Before her had been
Zizi Lambrino, whose morganatic
marriage to royalty had been an
nulled, and Princess Helen of
Greece, with whoLl he was forced
into a royal union for political
reasons.
But Carol and Nine. Lupescu
dispensed with the formality Of
marriage. Their relations contin-
ued for more than four years
without benefit of clergy.
Tired of the boredom of love-
less married life in his royal pal
ace, the young prince ran away
with her in December, 1925. She
was 25, Carol was 80.
Meet in London
He met her, evidently by prear-
rangement. when he was sent to
London as Rumarias royal repre-
sentative at the funeral of Queen
Mother Alexandra of England. After
a honeymoon in Venice, they took
up residence in a chateau near
Paris. apparently unconcerned by
the resultant scandal.
They continued to live together
until Just recently, when Carol
dramatically returned to Ru-
mania by airplane and proclaimed
himself king, taking the throne
from his 9-year-oId son who had
inherited it during his absence. He
left Nine. Lupescu in France.
Nine. Lupescu5 friendship with
Carol, according to the story she
has told. began in their native Ru-
mania long before he quit his wife
to run away with her.
Saw Her as Child
They first met when she was 9.
Her father took her on a visit to
NAAC AACAAlG VI all VI
one Of the estates of King Carol I,
There she encountered the old kings
nephew. Prince Carol. then IS.
The young prince admired the lit
tie girls beautiful red hair with
lavish praises. And he gave her a
box of chocolates, CALAMITY feeding
them to her with his own hand.
They did not meet again, Mime.
Lupescu insists. until years later
when Prince Carol came to Paris
after attending Queen Alexandra's
funeral. In the meantime, she had
married a Rumanian army officer
at Is, given birth to two children,
both of whom died, and divorced
her husband.
After their honeymoon" in Italy
and a round of gay European re-
sorts. the clippers returned to Paris
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03
Day Programs
WFBM (123O) IndianapOli

WFBM 1230) Indianapolis
Indianapolis Poser and Light Company
FRIDAY
AN
7.GO-Pep Unlimited Club.
70 f0-Siieut.
In.o0-Columhia revue fCBSl-
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1i-i5 20 12-Sileut-
Il Noon-Farm community network tCBS).
PM
f.o0-Jlm and Walt.
fi5-Varietv program from Atlantic CITY
fCBSl.
7.7O-soeech BY vice-President Curtis
fCBSl-
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$50 to 5-Sileat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and light Company
THURSDAY
P NJ.
5.O0-wFBM rhythmakers and varsity
6:OO-The Gauchos fCBsl.
6.lS-Frederick Vim. Vile from Washing
ton tCBSl.
6.30-Dinner music.
6.45-Rhythm Kings tCBSl.
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7.30-White Rose gasoline program.
S:00-Alid-week kodak hour tCBSl.
$3.50 to l0-Silent. order Federal Radio
Commission.
Iambert's orchestra (cBS.
l0:30-Nocturne fCBSl.
10 .45-Time. weather.
l0:46-The columnist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03
WKBF (14OO) indianapolis

indianapolis BroadcastinR. Incl
THURSDAY
P. NJ.
z:30-Afternoon announcements.
z.40-News flashes.
5:n5-The service man.
5:l0-Town topics.
6:20-Studio dinners ensemble.
6.50-Marmon sales branch.
7:00-Thrift show cobblers.
3.00-The Three Nuts-Ke-Teers.
S:l5-Earrs piano king.
8:30-Peek's diamond jubilee.
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10:30-Dreamer's orchestra.
! l:00-The Show Boat.
II 30-Lyric theater organ recital.
u .1(J-Sirn off
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-07-04
Evening Story for the Children

you can remember that if you look
from the Hyades toward the north
west you'll see the Pleiades % Their
name means rain and people years
ago used to call them the rain stars.
But here ONES CosmO. That means
you must he off. Well, don't forget
your friend the Bull"
II certainly WON'T said Harry as
he left him.
'As though could forget him."
Harry told COsmo afterward. with
the Hyades and the Pleiades as part
of him, and Aldebaran, living right in
the Milky Way, as his right eye. And
such a friendly creature, tool"
you've heard of Aldebaran a great
deal. Well, when you're back on the
earth remember that a line from
Aldebaran through the belt of Orion
and continuing on to the southeast
will show you the great Dog Star,
Sirius. He's the brightest star, and
that's where we're going now. You
see we're wandering about a good deal
as we make our visits"
1--WE heard about that dog STAR
Harry said. 1--WE something to ask
him"
"Ask it by all means. Here we are"
CG. 1880. Western Newspaper. Union.l
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-07-04
Vitamins That Are Found
in Watermelons

Refreshing, juicy, tine-fiavOred wa
termelons have still another virtue for
the consumer who is interested in food
values. Watermelons have been found,
by the bureau of home economics of
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture, to be good source of two
important vitamins, A and Z, and TO
contain detachable amounts of vita
Minis B and g. The growth and good
physical condition of the laboratory
animals in the tests for each vitamin
indicated that the watermelon in their
diets supplied the vitamin being stud
led. All the experimental animals ate
the watermelon readily. and the guinea
pigs developed keen watermelon
appetite.
The feeding experiments were con-
fined to the Tom Watson variety of
watermelon, which makes up about 90
per cent of commercial shipments
Other red-fleshed varieties are similar
to the Tom Watson in structure and
are similarly handled, so it is believed
that the results of this study apply to
the watermelon crop as whole.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-07-04
How to Do SNeedle Painting"

ladies of the court to have some ia
nous artist paint quaint pictures on
linen, they in turn adding few cum
ming tOu hes of embroidery.
1t is now possible to buy in art
needlewOrk sections lovely printed-on-
linen pictures G. by inches) which
are that exquisite they look like orig
inal watercolor sketches. Several OF
the subjects available are reproduced
in miniature in the illustration. OF
course in this black-and-white news
paper print the beauty of the actual
colOring of these pictures Eas to De
left to the imagination.
Very few instructions are necessary.
You can do as little or as much en-
brodery as you wish. Just a few
stitches imparts feeling of being
handmade, a feature which ever en-
dears and glorifies a gift in the eyes
of the recipient.
The quaint Godey's Fashions, $780,
never fails to make an instantaneous
hit Perfectly darling" to hang in a
young girls boudoirl The diagram in
the upper left corner of the ilustra-
ton indicates type of stitching en-
ployed and their placement. For the
English garden scenes and other land
scapes. the hollyhOcks are worked
with stitches as sketched in lower
right corner, the daisies in 'lazy-
daisy" stitch, while the bird of bril-
liant plumage is high-lighted with long
and short stitches.
After the embroidery is completed,
press with warm iron on wrong side.
Lay it on the cardboard which comes
with the frame of glazed ebony with
black enameled (gold stenciled) mat
which has been especially designed for
these needle painted water-coIOr pic
lures. By the way there's nothing
smarter in the way of frames than
those all in black. They contrast the
bright colors of the picture with con-
summate artistry.
"a. 1880. Western Newspaper Union.l
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-07-04

DO you like having part of you in
swimming all the timer" Harry asked
Taurus, known as the Bull. who had
told him his sky story.
"Why not?" asked Taurus. Harry
thought he was a very odd creature.
when you swim don't you LET just
your head stick out of the water?
Eyes, except when dive"
81 don't dive. have my own ways.
| have splendid horhs-there are two
fine stars at the tips, and the famous
Hyades make an outline of my face"
81 know that Aldebaran is your fiery
eye"
"Tm glad you know that. | know
it, too. Do you think for one mo-
ment bull such as would have one
of your meek, pale, watery eyes? Not
for a second"
II don't like pale watery eyes any
way" said Harry.
''GIad you don't" Taurus responded.
You see my eye-is no unimportan;
member-it is splendid star living
right on the Milsy Way. Don't you
think that's nice place for a homer"
wonderful. wish | could get
my family to spend a summer there!
| have mother and a father and "A
sister Nancy, but then like to see my
friends in the summer time, too. |
don't suppose they could all come.
And | suppose it would be hard to get
back if my father found he had a
business engagement. But how much
| will have to tell them!"
81 can understand" Taurus said In
a very quiet, friendly way for star
creature with the name of Bull, that
you don't want to be without your
friends. Even Aldebaran has COM
panion star. Aldebaran lies right In
the path your Moon takes when it
travels. Sometimes you can't see
Aldebaran because the Moon goes be
tween him and your earth. He's not
real member of the Hyades group,
as they say, for he has his own kind
of motion. We say he hasn't the
family ways"
Harry looked about him and now
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-07-04
Dainty Way to
Serve Berries

You thought of having strawberry
ShOrtcake for desSert-but there
wasn't time to make any sort of foun-
datiOn for it-either sponge cake or
biscuit dough, and yet you have
plenty of whipping cream, and IN
usually fine berries. Try this sugges
ton from the bureau of home eco
nOmics:
quart selected * tsp. salt
ripe strawberries " cup or more
u pint double powdered sugar
cream
Wash the berries well. drain, and
cap. Whip the cream until stiff, add
the salt and sugar, and continue the
whipping until all are well blended
Fold the berries carefully without
crushing them into, the cream until
each berry is coated. Serve at once.
If the berries stand after combining
with the cream, the juice is likely TO
be drawn from them and the cream
thinned.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-07-04
Some Recipes That Will Be Liked

the following: One-half cupful each
of chopped pitted dates, figs, raisins,
walnuts, and one-fourth of a cupful
of sugar. the grated rind and juice of
a large orange; there should be one
fourth of cupful of the fruit
juice Roll out and fit to the bottom
of large baking pans. Make filling
of the. nuts, raisins and fruit juice
with sugar; mix well and spread one
fourth of an inch thick over the sheet
of dough; cover with another layer
Bake 20 minutes in hot oven. Cut
into bars and cool.
Fruit Nectar.-MiX one quart Of
water and two cupfuls of sugar, boil
ten minutes. Cool, add two cupfuIs of
grape fruit cut into bits, the Juice of
four lemons and four oranges Freeze
TO a mush, add the stiflly beaten white
of one egg and one cupful of cherry
pulp, continue freezing, then serve
from punch bowl or as sherbet.
&C. 1880. Western Newspaper Union,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-07-04
Should Know of
Vitan1ins

Prepared by the United states Department
of Agriculturel
People have become "vitamin con-
sciOuS," as the advertisers would puC
it. They want to know whether
given food contains vitamins." What
they often fail to realize is that there
are several different vitamins and that
each has a different function in
nutrition of the body, says the United
States Department of Agriculture.
Some foods are a good source of one
vitamin and some of another, while
a number of foods contribute more
than one. If the homemaker wants
to give her family a diet containing
enough of all of the vitamins she
must know something about the func-
ton of each and the foods likely to
supply it in sufficient amount. She
can then see that these foods are in
Guided in her menus.
Vitamn A, for instance, is essential
for growth, well-being at all ages, and
successful reproduction. deficiency
of this vitamin leads TO the weaken
ing of the body tissues and increased
susceptibility to bacterial infection. IL
laboratory animals are given diet
lacking in vitamin A they develop in
fectiOns of the eye and other parts of
the body. 1t is thought that similar in
flammatory and infective processes in
the human body occur when there is
deficiency of vitamin A.
Fortunately the bOdV has fhp mower
of storing this vitamin to a consider
able extent for future needs. An
abundant supply of it in early life
undoubtedly safeguards the body
against later infection as well as pro-
vides for present requirements. This
does not mean, however, that the need
for vitamin A is confined TO the young.
Nursing mothers, especially, should
have food containing vitamin A.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-07-04
Pockets for Sewing Room
X

pin up partly finished work and vari-
Gus ways have been devised of MAX
ing such screen hold small sewing
accessories. When not wanted the
screen is folded up and put away.
One use of this kind is shown In
the picture, taken by the bureau of
home economics of the United States
Department of Agriculture Pockets
similar to shoe bags were made on a
width of material as large as two
panels of the screen. Osnaburg, dur
able and inexpensive household cot
ton fabric, which has become widely
known. was used for the 80 pleate ed
pockets hung on the screen. Patterns.
and findings are then stored in very
handy way within reach of the per-
son working at the sewing machine.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-07-04

of tea will add flavor which reminds
one of the rare and expensive blends
Loaf sugar rubbed over the rind
of lemon or orange will absorb much
of the essential oil and thus when
dropped into the hot tea adds pleas
ant flavor. Rub the surface of the
lemon or orange with coarse CRATER
at first TO break the oil cells, then use
the sugar quickly.
IceboX cookies are always in sea
son, but especially so during the warm
weather. Try making them and keep
ing them in the icebOx for a week or
more, baking a baking sheet of them
occasionally, then they will always be
crisp end fresh to the taste.
Graham Fruit Bars.-Mix one-half
teaspOonful of salt, one cupfuL each
of white and graham flour, two tea
spoonfuls of baking powder, three
eighths cupful of cold wafer one-half
cupful of shortening, one teaspoOnfuI
of lemon juice; more water may be
needed to make a stiff dough. Add
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-07-04

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture)
One of the incest and easiest deS-
serts you can plan for a special occa-
sion is a plain vanilla mousse with
fresh fruit in its season-strawberrie
raspberres, peaches, backberries, or
other fruits that are good when eaten
with cream. The illustration shows
nodded mousse served with fresh red
raspberries.
The bureau of home economics gives
the following recipe for plain vanilla
mousse. Leaflet 40, ''Ice creams frOz-
en- without stirring" also suggests
many other ways of varying the flavor
of plain mousse.
l cup double cream 6 tbs. sugar
! cup rich milk or 2 egg whites
thin cream IA tsp salt
! TSP. gelatin " tsp vanilla
Soak the gelatin until soft in a lit
tie of the milk or thin cream. Heat
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-07-04

Sardine Rarebit.--Mix two table
spoonfuls of melted butter with half
pound of rich cheese grated or
while ii melts, then add one egg
beaten and diluted with two-thirds of
cupful of cream. Stir until smooth,
season with paprika, small pinch of
salt and few drops of tabascO sauce.
Drain box of sardines, broil them on
rarebit. Serve at once.
One may buy the sardines put up In
oil, or in tomato sauce, or dome" in
mustard, so all tastes may be served
and given variety.
Curried Sardines.-Mix one tea
der, adding pinch of salt. Pu;
these into a saucepan with one cupful
of cream and teaspOOnful of lemon
juice. Stir until hot, then drop in a
dozen sardines. In another pan heat
some butter, and in it saute slices of
and slice of apple. Pour some of
the hot apple sauce over each and
serve
Sardine sandwiches are probably the
most popular way of serving this little
fish, next to serving them as they
come from the tin, with bit of lemon
and bread and butter. How would
you like to try:
Sardines on Toast.-ThiS is a most
delightful dish for Sunday night sup
per or in fact for any day in the
week. Put two tablespoonfuls-O but
ter in saucepan, add two tablespoon
fulS of -four. stir until smooth and
Drowned slightly, then add half cup
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-07-04

the remainder, and pour over the gela-
tin. Add the sugar and stir until dis
solved, and put the mixture aside to
chill. Whip the double cream. When
the mixture containing the gelatin
has thickened slightly, beat it to in
corporate air. Add the vanilla and fold
in the whipped cream and well-beaten
egg whites. The egg whites reduce
richness, increase volume and improve
texture. These proportions will make
over four cups before freezing or, if
the egg whites are not used, about
three cups.
Instead of the gelatin as thickener
you may prefer to moisten one table
spoonful of -four with little of the
milk or thin cream; add to the re-
mainder, heat to boiling and combine
with the whipped cream and other in
gradients. Or prepare cuStard from
the cup of rich milk, three egg yOlks
and the sugar. Cool, beat and add TO
the Other ingredients as described. Or
add one-fourth cup of marshmallows
cut in small pieces to the milk or
thin cream and follow the usual
method
Mousse made by the above basic
recipe may he frozen by packing in
ice and salt without stirring, or in a
mechanical refrigerator. If packed in
ice and salt, the cOntainer for the
mixture should not be too thick. Large
baking powder cans are good for small
quantities, or fancy mOlds may be
used. Since the mold must be buried
in The ice and salt, seal the opening
with tightly drawn strip of cloth
which has been dipped in parattin or
some fat with high melting point, So
that the salty water cannot leak in.
Use about three parts of crushed ice
to one of salt and let stand for sew
eral hours, depending on the shape
and size of the mold.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-07-04
Tuberculosis Association

There are l,4o4 formally organized
state and local tuberculosis associa-
interested in the prevention and treat
ment Of tuberculosis. The organiza
tons affiliated with the National Tu-
berculOsis association spent in 1923 at
least Sc. l96,376.9S, the major portion
of Christmas seals.-Washingto Star.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-07-04
Vegetable Soumes
as Main Dish
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Vegetable sOuffles are nice as the
main dish of a hOt-weather meal
They are made by combining a food
BILE with heavy white sauce and
eggs The eggs should be separated
and the whites folded in last. The
whole is then baked in moderate
oven until firm. The eggs used fur
nish part of the protein required in
the meal
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-07-04
HINTS TO HOUSEKEEPERS

- - - - - - - - - - - ~
Even charming clothes depend upon
effectiveness.
Make breakfast more interesting by
the occasional addition of chopped
dried fruit to mullins or cereal.
Extra rhubarb or strawberry juice
left during canning may be canned in
lars by itself for later use IL Jelly,
summer fruit ices and beverages. pud-
ding sauces or gelatin desserts.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-07-04
By MARY GRAHAM BONNER

which looked, in outline, something
like a dipper with short handle, but
they were far away from the other
dipper so he was certain he would not
get them confused when he got back
to the earth.
The Pleiades were in the Bulls con-
stellation (as they always called a
family group of stars) and Taurus
told him how many names they had
been given by different people. Some
had called them Many Little Ones
others had called them Hen and
Chickens. still others had called them