davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-14
o' ART PATRON

The government has art collec- tions at the capital and there are . number of private galleries. but there is really no suitable place to hold amateur exhibits. Of course. quarters can be.rented, but the cost is generally prohibitive. For ex- ample, local group to whom art Is a hobby had to pay $200 to ex- hibit for two weeks in a store. At such outlay, it was far from profit able. The beer barons of Europe have long patronized art but Ameri- can merchants have been reluctant to sponsor anything without dol lar-and-cents value - especially amateur art. But now Sears. Roe buck and Co.,, has taken over private gallery on swank Connec- ticut avenue just to boost capital
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-14
Lindberghs Awaiting
 Better Weather To
 Continue The Flight
Next Leg Is Overseas to Siberia - German Flyer
 Lands-One Woman Preparing of Avla-
 tor Seen

Special supplies of oil and gaso- line for the American flyer and his wife have ben made available at the airdrome there, the announce ment said, although the Soviet ofT ficials have not been advised of the date of their expected arrival.
 Copenhagen, Aug. 14-(UP) - Capt. Wolfgang von Gronau, Ger. man flyer who left Iceland yester- day for Greenland landed last evening at Scoresbysund lScoresby Sound), a deep indentation in Eastern Greenland.
 Won Gronau departed for Green land from Germany yesterday. He reached Iceland without incident.
 Won Gronau made the east-to- west flight via Iceland and Green- land in August last year, landing in New York harbor. He was ac- companied then by three students. They started from the Isle of Sylt in the North Sea, off the coast of Germany.
 Woman Flyer Prepares.
 Buffalo. N. Y., Aug. 14-(UP)- Overhauling of the motor of the transatlantic plane Liberty was started today for Mrs Geraldine Grey Loffredo, Buffalo, who plans a flight to Rome August. 28. e..
 Mrs Loffredo arrived here yester- day and announced Roger Q. Will Hams, noted aviator. would not be taken along as navigator but that she would chose a local man. Mrs Loffredo was expected to announce her navigator today.
 The Liberty is the plane In which Otto Hillig and Holser Hoiriis flew to Copenhagen. May Be Cramer. Copenhagen, Denmark, Aug 14- (UP)-A body dressed in an avia- tors suit was seen floating near Foula Island in the Atlantic. re- ports reaching here today said. The reports confirmed similar advices reaching Oslo, Norway, which said body had been seen in the vicinity of the route sup posedly taken by Parker D. Cram CT, American transatlantic flyers, lost since last Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-14
HOW DO CONDENSED, EVAPOR- ATED AND PASTEURIZED
 MILK DIFFER?

Pasteurization Is the name gwen to a process devised by the French scientist Louis Pasteur for prevent ing or checking fermentation III milk and certain other fluids by ex- posing them to temperatures or i3l to 153 degrees Fahrenheit. The treatment does not destroy the spores, but 1t avoids the injurious effects usually accompanying com piete sterilization. ~,nce pasteur- ized milk is simply milk which has been partially sterilized by the Pasteur process. Evaporated mix is pure sterilized milk with 60 per cent of the water removed. Nothing Is added to 1t. nothing is taken from 1t, and 1t is more than wtice as rich. in butterfat as ordinary mar ket milk. The heating is the only preservative. Condensed milk IS a combination of milk and cane
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-14

When the telephone building closes its front door to-day, offi- cials estimate that almost s'ooo people will have taken advantage of it's invitation to inspect the new beautiful structure and the mod ern equipment. Wednesdays total was 1,520; yesterday 4,694 visited the home of the telephone and to- day, all indications point to a 4,Ooo record.
 It takes about one half hour for the special inspectors present to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-14

prospective husband came in by another. But again the horseshoe turned the trick.
 And since then the horseshoe has been stariard equipment in Judge Meade's court. Never yet has it failed as q charm for wedding day accidents
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-14

artists and their work. No charge will be made for the use of wall space and there will be no sales fees. On similar basis, the quar- ters will b eused for lectures. mu- sical and dramatic performances. Thus, a firm which has triumphed over ridicule and abuse until 1t Is now conceded to be a pace-setter for business in this colntry, finds time to remedy real neglect at the nations capital
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-14
HIDDEN IGNORANCE

WIFE (keen on gardening. to husband): Did you write to the florist about the herbaceous bor- der?
 HUSBAND: No, I telephoned. I'd rather say herbaceous any day than spell it.-Humorist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-14
5000 VISIT NEW TELEPHONE EXCHANGE
Inspection Days Prove Popular
 With Citizens
Croups of Twenty Taken Through at Time Trip Requires About an Hour-Dial Equipment ras- cinating tO Visitors

take the groups through the plant: This is done every few minutes ana usually about 20 people are includ- ed in one group.
 "The people are very desirous or learning how everything works, said one inspector. He went on to state that there are special units in the lobby which portray how the system works.
 "Even before we issued this spe- cial invitation, we had scores or people who asked to be taken through the building" he went on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-14
TEMPLE SOCCER PLAYERS
 FACING HARD SCHEDULE

Philadelphia, (UP). = Seven matches have been arranged for the 1881 soccer team of Temple uni- versity. Three new teams are on the schedule. They are Bucknell, Penn State and the Merton Cricket club of Haverford, Pa. Only one match,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-14

American airplanes carried 385,910 cash customers last year. This is more patronage than the railroads got 50 years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-14

The Antarctic is germ free continent pure and undecided. The Volendam cruise in the ordinary sense of the term is but a voyage through uncharted seas to defin- ite destination.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-03
FIOzOeY. Mission
POStpOneS It's
annual Dinner

Annual luncheon of the Indianap-
oils Flower Mission, held each jan
uary for many years, has been
postponed at least until next spring,
due tC the stress of the unemploy-
ment situation, according to a let
ter sent to members Of the board Of
directors by Mrs. David Ross, presi-
dent, and Mrs. James D. ErmSton,
corresponding. secretary.
I'm formulating plans for this
meeting" the letter says, "the COM
mittee appointed to arrange for a
dinner or luncheon feels that dur
ing this period of unemployment,
with its heavy demands upon social
agencies and social workers. it is
inadvisable to hold such a meet
ing"
The regular monthly business
meeting will be held next Thursday
at the Board of Trade building.
The annual luncheon has been for
more than fifty years the one social
event of the year and has been a
guest affair.
Members of the Flower Mission,
which specializes in assistance to
tubercular patients and heir fam
lilies, have been looking after pa
tientS in their homes in widely
scattered parts of the city, as they
have been without a central hos
pital since October.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-03
|Pan-HeIIenic
Society Will
Hold Dinner

Butler Pan-hellenic Association
will sponsor the first annual Grecian
banquet for members of Butler uni
versity sororities in the Crystal
dining room at the Marott wednes-
day night.
Miss Rosemary Bretman, aSso-
citation president, is in charge, as
sisted by a student committee, and
Mrs. Edna NJ. Christian, social di-
rector. Fourteen Butler faculty
members who will be special guests
are:
Mesdsmes Christian. Guy shadinger.
Alice Bidweli. wesenberg. Misses Sarah
Cotton. AlIena Grafton. Katherine Jour
nay. Florence Morrison. Evelyn Butler Ida
white Louise Schulmeyer. Martha Kin
caid. Juna NJ. Luts. Janet Mcdonald and
Corrine yelling.
All guests will wear Grecian cos
tunes, and decorations wiz carry
out the Greek motif. The complete
program, as announced by Miss
Bretzman. is as follows:
PROFESSIONAL with harp. accompaniment.
led by the president. followed by sorori-
ties in order of their founding at Butler:
Kemp; Debate Between Plato and So
crates" Misses Kemp and Gwendolyn
Schort. Egyptian slave dance. members Of
gym class, directed by Miss Louise
Schulemeyer: vocal solo, "Shepherd's
Song" Miss Sarah Sisson. Soprano: Phoe-
nician dance. members OF gym class
olrecteo py MISS Scnuemeyer; gymnasium
performances; Plato's BLESSINGS OF the
Libations." Miss Kemp; The Oracle" an
exhibition of sorcery, Elder Blackridge
and Butler gallery Of memories. by the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-03
MONDAY

Sesame Club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Bert j. Westover, So
South Audubon road. Mrs. l.. P.
Gordon will review Letters 10
Women" by Auslander.
Mrs. F. G.. Johns will talk on
General Staff of the World Revo-
luton" and Mrs. H. L. Harding will
talk on Education and Culture" at
the meeting of the Vincent G. L. S.
G. Club in the assembly room of
the Fletcher American National
bank.
Mrs. Charles N. Williams, 1872
North Delaware street, will be host
ess to the Progressive Club. Mrs.
Lafayette Page will give a review of
"Theater Street" and autobiography
by Thamar Karsavina.
Mrs. Edwin A. Hunt, 1899 Wash
ington boulevard, will be hostess to
the Monday Conversation Club. The
program will consist of a round
table discussion of current maya
zine topics, in charge of Mesdames
E. j. Baker, w. c. Thompson, Fran
els Montgomery, Rose Jordan and
Miss Lucy Mayo.
Fornightly Study Club will meet
with Mrs. LATE D. Weathers, 254C
Bellefontaine street. Mrs. Frank
B. Gaylord will speak on National
ism in Arabia" and Mrs. William S
Kirby will talk on Industrial
Awakening in Palestine"
Monday Afternoon Reading Club
will meet with Mrs. E. w. Biyeu
3144 North New Jersey street. Mrs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-03
Reception Is
Held by Club
Chiefs, Vices

Mrs. George S. Olive was in charge
of the annual reception given by
officers and directors of the Me-
ridian Hills Country club and their
wives, at the club, on New Years
day. Mrs. Alex r. Holiday. wife
of the president, and Mrs. Harold
l.. Sutherlin poured.
Holiday greenery, garlands of
smilax, poinsettias and bows of red
tulle were used in decorating. The
tea table was centered with red
roses, and lighted with red tapers.
Miss Edna Phinnery, harpist. played
and sang between 4 and 6. Mrs,
Julie C. Williams gave a musical
monologue, can Old Fashioned
Album" using old-fashioned cos
tunes.
Members of the younger set at the
club held a skating party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-03
Girl Scouts

The Girl Scouts of Troop q en-
tertained people at the Jewish Old
Folks Home last Wednesday, with
folk songs and dances.
The January court of awards is
to be held in the troops the last
week in January. All blue cards for
badges must be in the Office by
Jan. 10.
Leaders Association will hold its
regular meeting at 10 Jan. 6 at the
Girl Scout Office, 512 Board Of Trade
building.
The leaders training class will
resume its work at 10 Monday, Jan.
IL. A new training class will be
Organized the latter part of Janu-
airy for tenderfoot training. Those
who know of any girls that are in
terested in entering the class will
you please notify the Office.
The annual Girl Scout camp re-
union will be held in the Manual
Training high school gymnasium
Jan. "a. All girl scouts are invited
whether they were in camp this
summer or not.
The regular council meeting will
be held at the Girl Scout Office Jan.
49,.
The Brownie Leaders are meet
ing in the library of the Board of
Trade building on the seventh floor.
Jan. IL.
Troop 90 invested Dorothy Steck,
Betty Jeanne jackson, Jane BriSby
and Mary Louise Carroll recently.
Troop 46 entertained the girls
from the General Protestant Or
phans' home at a Christmas party
Dec. %. Troop so entertained the
Scouts of Troop 20 at q Christmas
party Dec. %.
Troops IS and so dressed two
dozen dolls for the Riley hospital,
Flanner house and the Day nurs-
cry. They also made two dozen
scrapbooks for the children of
Riley hospital.
Patrol leaders of Troop "a met at
the home of their captain, Mrs.
L. B. Willsey, Dec. %, and made
popcorn balls for the children of
the indianapolis Orphans home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-03
H0oSie1' Helps
Plan fOr" Ne7g
York Luncheon

Mrs. Charles Arthur Carlisle,
South Bend, is a member Of the
committee of arrangements for the
tenth annual luncheon of the Wom-
ems National Republican Club,
which will take place at the Hotel
Commodore, New York, Jan. 10.
Mrs. Guy w. Renyx, New York, is
chairman of the committee.
More than 1000 women will at
tend the luncheon, not only to hear
the nationally known men speakers,
but to honor the four former preSi-
dents Of the club, Mrs. Arthur l..
Livermore, Mrs. Charles H. Sabin,
Miss Alice Hill Chittenden and Miss
Maude K. Wetmore. Mrs. Liver
more, founder and first president,
is serving as president this year on
the clubs tenth anniversary.
The Women's National Republic
an Club has a membership of 5000
women, from forty-four states in
the Union.
The club will have as speakers
Ogden L. Mills, under secretary OF
the treasury, who will speek on
"Ten Years Of the Republican
Party" and Colonel Arthur Woods,
chairman of the Presidents emerg-
ency committee for employment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-03
Y. W. &. A..
Glasses VIII
Oben Jan. II

Spring term Of classes at the
Y. w. G. A. will open Jan. r, with
the exception of Mrs. Leo K. Fes-
les's class in expression, which will
be enrolled Jan. 5.
Besides continuation Of fall
terms, several entirely new ones are
beginning, as well as new ones in
established subjects.
With Mrs. w. G. Gardeners class
in stars and birds as q forerunner,
a class in nature study for young
women preparing to be councillors
in girls camps next summer, will
be held from 1890 to II each Sat
urday, and is open to Girl Reserves,
Camp Fire. Girls and Girl Scouts,
whose summers call for elementary
knowledge of birds, flowers and trees.
Mrs. Hoover in Charge
Another class is a course in pub
licity for women's clubs, to be di-
rected by Mrs. Donald Hoover, pub
llcity director of the Y. w. G. A.
Ostensibly for publicity secretaries
of women's clubs, the course will
be arranged to meet the needs of
others who have such duties in their
organizations. This methods class
will meet from 1890 to IL 80 Mon
day mornings.
Most of the courses range from
eight to fourteen weeks, although
there are several six weeks courses,
including the auction and contract
bridge classes taught by Mrs. A. w.
Noling on Mondays. Parliamentary
usage, directed by Mrs. John Down
ing johnson, parliamentarian for
the Indiana Federation of Women's
Clubs, will meet from z to 8 Tues
day nights, and from 10 to II
Wednesday mornings.
English Is Offered
Mrs. John Hays Bailey will dis
continue her class in short story
writing for the term, but will con-
duct an informal class in CONVEX
sational English for women. The
class meets from $3.50 to IL Tuesday.
In addition to this class for home
and club women, there is offered a
class in business English for bust
ness women whose educational
training has sighted that phase.
Mrs. Reeta Clark of Shortridge high
school faculty will conduct the
course.
Mrs. Glen Diddel and Mrs. Inez
Samper will continue their classes
in beginning and advanced Span
ish, and Mile. Marie Cousin, for
merly of Butler university, will give
lessons in elementary and advanced
French.
Mrs. Ruth o. Katzenberger's
class in speech reading for children
and adults will meet Monday and
Tuesday afternoons and nights.
The music department, directed by
Mrs. Ida SEEKER Broo, has plans
for a stringed orchestra and a
chorus. Mrs. Broo has a class in
ukulele Monday nights and class
in piano instruction for juniors
Saturday mornings.
Lecture to Continue
Self-expression classes, led by
Mrs. Fesler, are offerde on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday nights and
Tuesday and Wednesday mornings
to beginners, intermediates, or adj
vanced pupils who have had some
experience with audiences.
Bible study, taught by Miss Flor
ence Lanham, is given members OF
the Miriam and Loyalty clubs Tues
day and Wednesday nights, and on
Wednesday mornings to the Associa-
ton of Women Bible Teachers.
Wednesday noon lectures by DR.
James H. Peeling of Teachers coll
lege of Butler university will con-
tinue. These luncheon lectures
deal with digest of current affairs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Shell,
1923 North New jersey street, will
leave this week for Miami, Fla,
where they will spend the remain
der of the winter. Their daughter,
Miss Helen Huff Shell, Chicago,
who has been spending the Christ
mas holidays here, has returned to
Chicago.
Mrs. Elizabeth Nicholson Clay
pool will leave soon for a several
weeks visit in Florida.
Miss Carol Jane Clark, 2050 North
Meridian street, has returned from
Milwaukee, Wis, where she was a
guest at q house party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Flandorf,
Chicago. are the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Sangernebo and
Miss Marie Sangernebo, 324 East
Twelfth street.
Mrs. Richard Fairbanks will leave
soon for Florida to spend the re-
mainder Of the winter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-03
curse on
VI nSic to
Be GiUen

Mrs. Dorothy Knight Greene win
lead the music section of the A. A.
y. w. Fine Arts study group which
VIII met from 10 to 11:15 every
Thursday from Jan. through
March 70, at The home of Mrs. r.
Victor Keene, 1909 North New Jersey
street.
What We Hear in Music" will be
the topic of the first session. Others
are as follows: Jan. Is, National
Expression in the Music of the Peo-
ple"; Jan. %, Beginnings of
Musical Art to the Days of Min
strelssy";; Jan. %, Music Of the
Middle Ages" and Feb. 5, 1.-THE
Work of Handel and Bach"
Mrs. Greene viii talk and illus
trate with Victrola records and her
own piano playing. Current musical
attractions will be commented on as
the occasion arises.
The course is designed for nom
technical audience for instruction
and entertainment. and is open t.
members Of the A. A. U. w. and
their friends.
Reservations may be made with
Mrs. Keene until Feb. 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-03
DeIiciO7
Soup Easy
to Max z
BY SISTER MARY,
NEA Service Writer

If one knows how, it is no more
difficult to make cream Of toma-
to soup than it is to bake a potato
or toast a piece of bread. To make
it we'll, however, the housewife
first must master the secrets OF a
perfect white sauce; for in toma-
to, as in most all cream soups, a
thin white sauce forms the founda-
ton.
Undoubtedly the cooks greatest
difficulty lies in combining the
white sauce with the tomato puree.
Too often the mixture curdles and
an unappetizing soup is the result.
The following rule is carefully
worked out and produces a deli
cious smooth cream soup. The
method as well as the proportions
is important.
Cream of Tomato Soup
Two cups canned tomatoes,
small onion, teaspoon sugar, \
teaspoon salt, celery tops or Il tea
spoon celery salt, tablespoons but
ter, tablespoons -four, 2 cups milk
Il teaspoon pepper, Is teaspoon
soda.
Melt tablespoon butter in sauc
pan and add onion peeled an,
minced. Cook over low fire 70
five minutes and add tomatoes, SUI
gar, salt and celery tops. Cove
pan and simmer for fifteen minutes
Rub through sieve.
In another saucepan melt remain
ing butter and stir in flour. Cool
and stir until bubbly.. Slowly adj
milk, stirring constantly. Season
with pepper and u teaspoon sal
and bring to the boiling point.
Stir, Add White Sauce
Reheat tomato puree and stir ii
soda. Stir well and add at once
to white sauce. The temperature o.
the tomatoes should be the same
as that of the sauce. Always ado
the tomato puree to the sauce anc
Z do not let mixture boil after com
bining. Serve at once.
These proportions make a soup
about the consistency of ttir
cream. If a thicker soup is wanted
one or two more tablespoons f1oul
should be used.
The best way to do this is tx
make a sauce with the tomato PURGE
just as the white sauce is made, ant
before combining with the whit'
sauce. as
Keep in mind the action of sods
IN the tomatoes. Enough soda t.
neutralize the acidity must be used
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-03
Just
EUey
Sense
Day

I'm adversely the measure of a
4 man stands forth. As it is
with individuals, SO it is with
nations.
For the first time in many
years, Americans face hard times.
And if, as some say, they are
fictitious, still they nevertheless
seem quite real to the man with
out a job and with a family to
provide for. The college man
stands shoulder to shoulder with
the permanent hobo in city bread
lines.
In spite of our anguish over a
condition which no one seems
able to account for. never has
there been exhibited such I'M
selfish concern by the masses of
the people.
The outpouring of charity is
stupendous. Millions of individ-
uals were cared for this Yuletide
by sympathetic humanitarians.
When, the other day, I saw
woman with two small children
aid very little of this worlds
goods, whose husband knows not
how long his job will last, gath
ering up extra clothes, discarded
toys and opening up her purse.
SO meagerly filled, SO that chill
dren poorer than hers might
have a Christmas, felt that
something beautiful was coming
to us out of this depression.
NTE are almost as eager to
w serve as we were during
the great war, when, as never
before. men and women forgot
themselves and thought of others.
That in itself is an achievement.
The President, congress, BUSH
ness men and scientists, preach
ers and teachers, editors and pro-
feSsional men, al of us are think
ing at last about those less for
tunate. We have realized that no
country can exist without pros
perity for all.
We are beginning to understand
that for 13 per cent of the popu-
lation to own 90 per cent of the
nations riches is not a good thing.
We see finally that lust dis
tribution of wealth means pros
perity and life itself to a coun-
try such as ours.
1t may be mere feminine SEN
timent, but as for me I believe
that out of this dark period will
emerge a new and a greater ma
ton. Within us a soul is strug-
Cling to be born.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-03
MINISTER'S, WIVES
GUESTS OF FILTERS

The Rev. o. w. Fifer and Mrs.
Fifer. 1852 Broadway, held their
annual open house Oh New Years
day for Methodist ministers of the
district and their wives. Holiday
greenery and red candles were used
in decorating. Assisting the host
and hostess were:
Their daughters. Mesdames Herschen z.
Davis. Edgar Davis. Paul NJ. Fffer and
Mesdames w. W. Want, Stanley Hend-
ricks. NJ o. Robbins. w. H. Morgan. b.
B. Shake. E. E. Jones. H. NJ. Pattison. G.
N. Wilson. NJ. B. Hyde. ". B. Hargitt
and Madison Swadener. Edgar Blake.
wives of local ministers. and Miss Alta
Roberts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-03
98TH BIRTHDAY IS
OBSERVED AT FETE

Mrs. Charlotte Leyendecker, 1874
South Temple avenue, observed her
ninety-eighth birthday anniversary
with open house for her friends on
New Years day. She was born in
Wiesbaden, Germany, and came to
this country in 1856. She has lived
in indianapolis since 1891. The
home was decorated with flowers,
presented as birthday remembrances
by her friends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-03
Camp Fire Girls Activities

The chorus and dramatic club
win meet at 2 this afternoon at
Christ church, with Miss Mary Mar
shall in charge.
The Tayusda group held a party
at the home of their guardian
Wednesday afternoon. Games were
played and refreshments served.