davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-23
Stuffed Onions.

Mix thoroughly one cupful Of ground
beef. half a teaspoonful of salt. a little
pepper, one a well beaten egg, and half
cupful of bread crumbs. Stuff into the
cavities made in large white onions
with a potato ball cutter. Place in a
creased baking dish and bake in hot
oven until tender the time of baking
depending upon the size of the onions
and the number that are packed into
the dish. Allow about 40 minutes. Place
a slice Of stuffed olive on top Of each
0ninn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-23

Years passed and Herbert Hoover be-
came President of the United States.
With him to the White House went
Boris to serve in the Executive Man
sion as valet to the President.
Boris, still soldierly in appearance
Che served in the World War;, his coal
black hair grazing q bit about the
temples, his clothing immaculate and
in perfect taste, looks little like the
conventional valet.
He accompanies the President on trips
out of Washington, and a place usually
is found for him in the party. He rides
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-23
Summer Soup.

Add eight asparagus tips, one cupful
of green peas and one-Iourth cupful of
string beans to five cupfuls of white
stock and cook until the vegetables are
tender. Season with salt and pepper
and serve. Cornish by sprinkling the
surface Of the soup with chopped water
cresS or parsley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-23
Paprika Waters.

Cream the desired amount Of butter
until 1t is smooth and easy to spread,
then add enough papril1a to color the
butter well. Spread onto waters and
sprinkle with paprika. Crisp in Q hot
oven until a golden brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-23
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
BY HERBERT PLUMMER.

RACK in 1919 Herbert Hoover, whose
fame at that time was that he had
saved millions from starving, set out
on relief expedition into Russia.
He needed a man who had knowledge
OF the Russian language. A call for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-23
Pineapple Pie.

Spread one cupfu Of whipped cream
lightly in the bottom OF q baked pastry
shell and arrange on 1t eight slices of
diced pineapple. Garnish with whipped
cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-23
Banana Whip.

Beat one egg white until stiff, add
half cupful Of sugar gradually while
beating. then add half a cupful Of
spoonful Of lemon juice. Beat well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-23
NANCY PACE
Lois is Careful of AIMS
Milk in Hot Weather
NV rV nurNrr "a raNUr
By FLORENCE La GANKE

Baby Ann was getting along nicely.
even though the days were hot and
sticky. Lois was particularly careful
of her milk. She purchased certified
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-23

The great French dressmakers do not.
of course, spend their inventive genius
devising smart fashions for home laun-
dresses. What the ambitious young
housewife wears when she hangs out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-23
THE STARS
DAILY PATTERN
SERVICE

Today's darling little dress Is fash
toned Of yellow and white dimity print.
Plain yellow dimity gives prominence to
the cunning yoke that terminates in
hared sleeves. Very effective trim IS
soft cocoa shade bias organdie binding
that finishes the neck and edges of the
sleeves.
And 1t Is such an easy affair to fash
ion! And so al-cool-practical.
Style No. 3186 is designed for girls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-23
Twins Learn Fast.

i you remember what you're taught,
You'll seldom be by trouble caught.
Mrs. F1eetfOok.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-11
TRADE FUTURE
!. IN GERMANY is
DISCOURAGINC
Widespread Wage Cuts Are
Reflected in Books of
Big Industries.

81 United Press
BERLIN, June 1.-THE German
industrial situation, as described
presumably by Chancellor Heinrich
Bruening at the Chequers weekend
conferences, reveals few bright
spots.
With over 100000 unemployed
in the midst Of seasonal improve
nnent, unemployment Is still 81 per
cent above that of 1880, while
workingmen's incomes have de-
creased by a total of 1000, 900, 900
marks Isl ,667, AGO. 0o), or Is per
cent during the last year, largely
owing to wage cuts.
The adverse situation has been
incompletely reflected in the bal
ance sheets of big industrial con-
Germs because they publish results,
and declare dividends only once a
year.
Dividends Are Down
The average 1880 dividends of In
dustrial companies was ga per cent
as compared with 10 per cent in
1929. Some remained high, how
ever.
For example, in 1880, mining and
smelling companies dividends were
e.3 per cent as compared with 10.1
per cent in 1929. Insurance COM
par1ies even increased to "a as COM
pared with 88 for 1929. Banks
averaged 60 per cent dividends as
compared with "a per cent for 1929.
The largest German industrial
combine, the dye trust. paid a divi-
dend of 10 per cent as compared
with IA per cent for the previous
year.
Coal Output Cut
The second largest industrial
group, the United States Steel
Works, controlling about half the
heavy industry, paid 4 per cent as
compared with per cent for 1929,
while its report for the first semes-
ter Of the current fiscal year showed
a 30 per cent drop in sales.
Coal production is now 10 per cent
below that of 1880. The ministry Of
commerce says that cost of produc-
ing a ton of coal is now Ia. marks,
78 pfennigs, where the net price
obtainable is only IA marks, rs
pfennigs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-11

reation director, who presided,
also spoke.
This afternoon Lieutenant Frank
Owen. playground safety director,
will be the principal speaker.
Lifeguards will meet with play
ground instructors and matrons at
3 Friday to hear talk on field aid
by DR.. Herman G. Morgan, health
board secretary. Inspection OF
equipment was started today.
Assignment of instructors, matrons
and guards will be made Friday by
Middlesworth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-11

By United Press
JEFFERSON, O., June IL
Charges that Mrs. Maude Low
ther, 23-year-old mother, was
condemned to die in the electric
chair before her trial, were made
today, when her defense counsel
filed application for new trial.
Listing twenty-one reasons why
the quarter breed Indian girl
should be granted new trial, At
torney Frank L. Marvin said the
twelve men who found her guilty
of killing her payamour's wife
formed opinions before hearing
the evidence.
Marvin said he would appeal
the verdict if refused the new
trial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-11
CENTER
HEADS CONFER
Draft Plans for Opening 46
Sites Next Monday.

Second of series Of three "in-
stitute" seasons will be attended by
city playground instructors and
matrons at 3 today in city council
chambers in preparation for open
ing of the forty-six Fairgrounds
Monday.
Wednesday afternoon, Mayor
Reginald H. Sullivan addressed the
gathering. H. w. Middlesworth, rec
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-11
LEGISLATURE IN UPROAR
Fists Fly in Illinois House in
Gerrymander Fight.
By United Press

By United Press
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, June IL
Fists flew and books were hurled
during a tumultuous night session
which climaxed a day of strife in
the Illinois legislature over pro-
posals to reapportion the state and
help Chicago out of its financial
difficulties.
Booing, kissing, hurting of law
books, and actual fisticuffs directly
in front of the Speakers desk,
marked Wednesday nights session
which saw Republicans and Demo-
Gratis line up solidly against each
other over the question Of splitting
the state into twenty-seven new
congressional districts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-11
LIBERALS JOIN FORCES
Thirty Groups Consolidate Efforts
for Civil Liberties Defense.

for Civil Liberties Defense.
By soripps-Hotoar6 Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, June 11.--Joint
action by thirty liberal organiza-
tions to establish headquarters here
for defense of civil liberties, pro-
lection of aliens, defense of the
rights of minority races, and CO.
operation with working class move
ments. was announced today fol-
lowing a series of conferences in
New York.
The first detectives will be hber-
alton of Mooney and Billings in
California and of the Centralia I.
w. w. prisoners in the state of
Washington; passage of federal
snti-injunction bill; recognition of
Russia; freedom for the Philippines;
legislation admitting pacif1sts to
citizenship, and repeal of the fed
eral law forbidding free dissent
nation of birth control information.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-11

Spring beds, shower baths and
radio sets are fitted to a fleet OF
automobiles in which an expedition
intends to cross Asia from Syria
through Persia and Pamir to China,
returning through India.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-11
GUARD PILOT KILLED
Two Passengers Also Hurt as Plane
Crashes In Ohio.

By United Press
WALBRIDGE, O., June IL
Captain M. M. Rubner of the ILL
nois national guard, was killed anc
two passengers injured, one prob
ably fatally, when their small
monoplane crashed two miles soutl,
of here shortly before noon today
Thomas F. White, Chicago con-
tractor and renter of the plane
and a Captain Kuheus, lso of the
Illinois national guard, were in.
jured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-28

have much effect on range cattle.
But range cattle do not supply milk
In order to get the enormous pro-
duction of the modern dairy COW, she
is cared for far more carefully.
Yet with these precautions she is
subject to disease-insidious enough
that affects the healthfulness of
her milk. Consequently health au-
thorities all over the world urge
paSteurization of the milk supply.
This process, without in any way
altering the taste or quality of milk,
ridS it effectually of germs and
makes it safe for human use.
Prevalence Of pasteurization over
the country has done much for
health of babies, especially. 1t has
freed them from the danger of GER
tain fevers, intestinal troubles and
even tuberculosis in their milk sup
ply, Mothers may give it with GER
tainty of its beneficial results.
The Weaver dairy .pasteurizes all
of the milk it sells. In the seven
teen years it has been in business
at 1884 Madison avenue it has built
up a large following.
Pasteurization is done with the
latest improved Barrett machines,
whereby the temperature is held
exactly where wanted, which makes
this process effective without alter
ing the taste of the milk.
1t is thoroughly protected after
leaving the pasteurizer by auto
matte cooling and bottling ma
chimes, which avoid the touch of the
human hand in any of the proc
esses.
The building itself, surrounded by
sunlight and lined with tile, per-
mits the most effective steriliza-
ton and cleanliness, thereby assur-
ing freedom from contamination.
This dairy also sells butter, cream
and buttermilk. All of its products
are delivered to the houses of those
who appreciate the benefits of pas
teurized cleanliness, in the territory
south of Washington and west of
State
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-28
WINTER TOURS
SEASON OPENS
West Indies Cruises Are
Among FavoriteS.

A number of indianapolis resi-
dents are expected to make reServa-
lions for winter cruises to the West
Indies, including parts of South
America and Bermuda, according
to Richard A. Kurtz, travel bureau
manager, Union Trust Company, 100
East Market street.
These cruises have become among
the most popular of winter timer
aries for travellers, Kurtz said, partly
because they afford an ideal short
winter vacation trip at little cost.
No passports are required for these
cruises.
Six West Indies cruises will be
made by the S. S. Reliance, one of
the new ships of the Hamburg
American line. SailingS, from New
York, will be Dec. 10, Jan. and 80,
Feb. 20, March IL and April 2.
Seven trips will be made by an
other new Hamburg American liner,
the S. S. Milwaukee, with sailings
from Philadelphia, Dec. %, Jan. 9
and %, Feb. and 20, and March
5 and 10.
Ports of call visited by the two
ships include San Juan, Porto Rico;
st. Thomas, Virgin Islands; Kings
ton, capitol of the British Island of
Jamaica; Port-au-Prince, capitol of
Haiti; Santiago, La Guayra, Vene-
zuela; Curacao, Colon, Havana, Ber-
muda and Nassau, the coral island
winter resort of the Bermudas.
There is no region on the face Of
the globe surprising in radiant
charm and tropical loneliness the
beautiful Caribbean, where the fasci-
mating islands of the West Indies
are scattered like pearls down to the
Spanish Main" said Kurtz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-28
WILL CONDUCT
A SPECIAL SCHOOL

Miss Myrtle Huckelberry, director
of children's work for the Indiana
Baptist convention, will conduct
school of methods for workers with
children, Dec. to IL, at the Taber-
nacle Baptist church, 626 Somerset
avenue.
The school is being projected by
the Rev. Robert A. Gardner, pastor
of the church, and Mrs. Mabel
Shaub, superintendent of the begin
ners and primary department for
the Sunday school. Persons from
elsewhere in indianapolis interested
in children's work are being invited
to attend these sessions.
They will be held at the Garden
Baptist church and Christian center
in cooperation with Miss Villa B.
Walker, director This church is
also engaged in a series of Wednes-
day evening study classes on Build
ing a Christian Community" under
the direction of Eugene o. Foster
president of the Federated Baptist
churches of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-28
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
THEME ANNOUNCED

Ancient and Modern Necrom-
ancy, alias Mesmerism and Hypno-
tism, Denounced" is the subject of
the lesson sermon in all Churches
of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, Nov.
%.
Among the citations which COM
prise the lesson sermon is the fol-
lowing from the Bible:
Thus saith the Lord of hosts. the God of
Israel; Let not your prophets and your
OWNERS, that be in the midst of you. de-
ceive you, neither hearken to your dreams
which we cause to be dreamed For they
prophesy falsely unto you in my name: I
have not sent them, saith the Lord (Jer
1913. 3d.
The lesson-sermon also includes
the following passages from the
Christian Science textbook, Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
tures,' by Mary Baker Eddy:
The following is an extract from the
Boston Herald Mesmerism is a problem
not lending itself to an easy explanation
and development. 1t implies the exercise
Of despotic control and is much more like
ly TO be abused by It's possessor than
otherwise employed. for the individual or
society. Mankind must learn that evil is
not power. Its so-called despotism is but
phase of nothingress. Christian Science
despoils the kingdom of evil and pre-
eminently promotes affection and virtue in
families and therefore in the community
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-28
RIOTINC MARKS
END OF WORLD
PEACE FARLEY
Foes of Disarmament Raid
Paris Hall, Drown Out
Houghton, Borah.
BY REYNOLDS PACKARD,
Inited Press STAT Corresnondent

PARIS, Nov 28-Rioting marked
the end of an international con-
ference on peace and disarmament
here, caused the collapse of ViScount
Cecil, president of the council, and
drowned out Senator William E.
Borahs international radio address
broadcast to the conference hall.
Speeches scheduled for broadcast
all over Europe were drowned out,
and the uproar went on the air"
instead
During the rioting, an anti-dis-
armament conference was conducted
peaceably in another party of the
city.
Scores of steel helmeted Repub-
lican guards rushed from the anti
disarmament meeting at the Sale
Wagram in answer to riot call
from the Trocadero auditorium, one
of the largest halls in Paris.
There they found men and women
fighting and scratching, the speak
ers' platform wrecked, chairs smashed
and huge disarmament banner
torn to shreds.
Amid the uproar which produced
many black eyes and bloody noses,
Viscount Cecil collapsed in his chair.
The noise squelched efforts of Alan
son B. Houghton, former United
States ambassador to Great Brit
ain, to restore order, besides blan-
keting Borahs speech.
Houghton made a speech linking
armament expenditures with the
world depression, but his remarks
hardly were audible. He made his
address a second time, but with no
more success.
Before the meeting was broken
up, the conference adopted a reso-
luton urging the League of Ma
tons council to uphold the Kellogg
pact and to oblige Japan and China
to quit fighting in Manchuria.
Houghton told the conference, be-
fore he was shouted down, that two
thirds of all money raised by tax
alton today is used to pay for past
and future wars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-28
given at night with special numbers
by the choir and orchestra.

given at night with special numbers
by the choir and orchestra.
At the River Avenue Baptist
church, the Rev. George D. Billeisen
will speak in the morning on Char
acteristics of the Early Christian"
At night, Solving a Rainy Day
Problem"
There Shall Be Signs" is the
morning theme of the Rev. E. G.
Homrighausen of the Carrollton
Avenue Reformed church.
Come Unto Me" will be the
morning subject of the Rev. L. H.
Kendall of the Washington Street
M. E. church.
"Indomitable Truth" will be the
1920 a. m. theme of Mrs. Edna F..
Mauzy at the Lincoln hotel before
the Truth Center of Applied Chris
tianity.
1.-The Challenge of Calamity" and
Truth and Falsehood" will be the
themes of the Rev. B. Brooks Shake
of the Grace M. E. church.
Holy communion and reception of
members will be the order of the
morning service at the Gethsemane
Lutheran church. The Rev. j. S.
Albert will speak on THE Advent
Call"
The Rev. Wilbur D. GroSe of the
Fifty-FirSt Street M E. church will
speak in the morning on The Free
dom Of a Christian" The Student
Gospel Team of the Wesley Founda-
ton of Indiana university will be in
charge.
The Rev. Edmond Kerlin of the
First Evangelical church will speak
in the morning on The House
Beautiful, At night, Believe 1t Or
Not"
THE Secret of Perfect Peace" and
Questions and Answers" are the
announced themes of the Rev.
Howard M. Pattison at the Barth
Place M. E. church.
THE Christian Secret of Zest"
and the Value of a Lifting Life"
will be the subjects Sunday of the
Rev Ambrose Aegerter of the Bev-
lille Avenue Evangelical church.
Things Which Can Not Be
Shaken" will be the morning theme
of the University Park Christian
church. At night, his theme will be
"Whosoever Will, Let Him Come. .
The night service will be held at the
Fortieth and Capitol avenue build
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-28

In the provision of a proper sup
ply of milk for the community the
serious question of health enters
largely. Milk undoubtedly is ma
lures best food.
It builds bones and muscles for
little folks. and it carries over
through the convalescent period
many who need strength, while for
untold numbers it is a daily food
that is not surpassed in Importance.
Therefore, its purity is of supreme
concern, for milk is an ideal breeder
Of germs, and some of the most
dangerous kinds frequently are
found in it.
When the country was less thick
ly settled the animals we're not so
exposed to bovine diseases that have
their effect on man. tuberculosis
among cattle is not range disease,
any more than it is an outdoor man S
disease among people.
Nor does the Bangs bacillus. the
contributing agent to Malta fever,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-28
CHURCH TO
GIVE A PLAY

The popular Sunday evening serv-
ices of the Sutherland Presbyterian
church will be under the direction
of the Sutherland Woman's Fedora
ton.
The Sutherland Players will pre-
sent as a feature of this program
the very timely play entitled THE
Color Line
This play deals with the racial
attitude toward the Chinese and was
given by the Auburn Drama School
in 1929 as the best play dealing with
the theme.
Norman Green announces the
cast:
chun Lee, the Chinese student.
DR. Lewis president Of the ' 6olIsSe Walker
Observation-Disclosures. John Thompson
Stanley .::.'''''.'...''R Riley Fleddterjohn
BARBARA Lee ...'.'..... :. Mary Hoover
Miss King. secretary to the president
New members will be received at
the morning services and the Rev.
Florizel A. Pheiderer will discuss the
theme. What 1t Means to Be a
Christian"
In the Broadway Evangelical
church, Lloyd E. Smith will preach
in the morning from the subject,
She Hath Done What She Could"
RIBS service will be the occasion of
me annual thank offering of the
WomenS Missionary society. In the
vesper service, the Rev. F. r. DIARIES
will preach from the subject, What
a Minister Expects of Layman.'
At roberts Park Methodist
f7urch. the Rev. Alpha H. Kenna,
Minister: Morning sermon subject,
The Unknown Cod; evening adj
dress, WHITTIER Germany" by
Bishop John L. Nuelsen of Zurich,
Switzerland.
At the st. Pauls Reformed church
the Rev. William H. Knierim will
have for his morning theme. "A
Willing Mind" GO to Church"
Sunday will be observed. On
"wednesday evening, Dec. 2, the Hope
Bible class will give a Chill supper
at the church.
At the Capitol Avenue Methodist
Episcopal church, North Capitol
avenue and ThirIeth. the Rev.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-28

Joseph G. Moore will preach Sunday
morning on "A Superior Invest
ment." The roll call of the church
membership will be made at 1920
service. In the evening the pastor
will speak on Three Plays in the
Game of Life"
The Rev r. T. Gwyn. pastor Cen
tenary Christian church, will preach
next Sunday morning on the theme.
The Man Without a Friend" Sun
day evening on Who Robbed Cen
tenary church," Music by the
vested choir.
The Rev. L. c. e. Fackler, pastor
of St. Matthew Lutheran church,
announces that he will speak Sun
day morning on Proper Entering
the New Church Year" In the eve
ming Prepare to Meet Thy Cod"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-28
BISHOP TO
SPEAK SUNDAY

Bishop John L. Nuelsen, resident
Methodist Bishop of Europe, located
in Zurich, Switzerland, will speak
at Roberts Park church, Sunday
evening at 8 o'clock. Bishop Nuel-
sen has been in Europe for the past
seventeen years.
He was there during the period of
the war and has been in close touch
with the movements since. He has
announced his subject for Sunday
evening, whittier Germany?"
He will be introduced by Bishop
Edgar Blake, resident bishop of the
indianapolis area. This meeting is
open to the public. There are no
reserved seats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-28
Jurors Decide Quickly
By United Press

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. o.
A Monroe circuit court jury deliber-
ated only twenty-four minutes in
returning a guilty verdict against
Oscar Barrow, 20, on second degree
burglary and auto banditry charges.
Barrow was sentenced to the state
reformatory for from three to ten
years on the burglary charge and
for ten years on the banditry
charge.