davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-11
Pudding Is
Christmas
High Point
BY SISTER MARY
NFA Service Writer

Plum pudding seems almost as
much part of Christmas as holly
and carol-singing. And while we
usually are Surfeited with good
things before we get to the plum
pudding stage, a bit of rich,
mummy" pudding is needed to
make the dinner perfect.
Formerly most intriguing de-
hciousness was given to the pud-
ding by pouring brandy over the
mold and sending it to the table
in fascinating blue flame.
Now we fill the pudding so chuck
full" of richness that this flavor is
not missed.
A rich plum pudding can be
steamed and kept almost indefi-
fiStely. This makes a delightful
Christmas gift from the kitchen.
Steam the buildings in small
bowls, unmold and wrap them in
sparkling paper and tie with gay
bows threaded with holly.
Have High Food Value
These rich buildings are of high
food value and must be counted
as an integral part of the meal
when planning the Christmas din
ner. Small servings should be
given.
The more simple buildings are
desirable TO serve to children.
These buildings are at their best
when freshly made, and for this
reason may be difficult to work in
with the other dinner preparations.
Hcwcver, 9 little planning will
make it possible to FIND room for
the S1camins &C the pudding, and
the assurance that the small guests
or members of the family are not
overtaxing digestion is worth the
extra effort.
True Pudding Is Boiled
The true English plum pudding
is boiled in a Toured pudding bag.
We prefer to steam our buildings in
attractive molds suitable to send to
the table. The molds may be in
dividual or there may be one large
one.
The molds for the buildings must
be we'll creased so that the pudding
will slip out easily. The water must
not stop boiling during the steam
ing process and the covers of the
molds must fit closely so that no
moisture can get into the pudding
while it is steaming.
With these precautions in mind,
even the novice should have no
difficulty in making a perfect plum
pudding.
The following rule is for a plain
plum pudding that is delicious, but
not too rich for children:
PLAIN PLUM PUDDING
One cup finely minced suet, Q cups
stale bread crumbs, cup molaSses,
l cup seeded and chopped raisins,
cup cleaned currants, l teaspoon
salt, teaspoon soda, l teaspoon
each ground cloves, cinnamon and
nutmeg, u cup -four, 2 tablespoons
lemon juice.
Mix suet and crumbs. Mix and
slit flour, salt, soda and spices. Add
lemon juice to molasses and COM
bine all ingredients. Stir well to
insure thorough mixing. Turn into
a well creased, closely covered mold
and steam three hours. This pudding
is calculated to serve twelve per-
sons. Serve with lemon sauce and
garnish of hard sauce.
The next rule is for a rich pud-
ding that can be kept several weeks
and reheated as wanted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-11

Cl0riSSd Club to Meet
Clarissa Club will meet Monday
night at the home of Miss Anna
Marie Zimmerman, 5734 Broadway
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-18
RESORTPLANS
ANNOUNCED IN
MATAM0R0S
Detroit Millionaire
Associated With
Casino Company

Purchase Of a major Interest in
the Casino Pro-Turismo, of Mata-
moros. Reynosa and Nuevo Laredo,
by George Weinbrenner, million
aire Detroit manufacturer and
sportsman, and plans for develop
Ing the Matamoros casino into a
high class, exclusive resort were an
nounced here today by T. Crixell
Jr., associated with the Casino
In Natamoros.
Jdfdge Weinbrenner is expected
70 ZONE TO Brownsville and Mata-
moros in a few days in his private
plane, TO look ove the reorgan-
ization and improvement work
there. He was here recently nego-
tiatin3 a change in ownership.
Judge Weinbrenner becomes pres
tdent of the Casino Pro-Turismo
and George Sadie. well known FL
Paso man. becomes vice-preSident
In the change, and is in active
charge of operations in this sec
ton.
The plans announced here today
call for a resort Of the first class
In Matamoros. A location has been
secured across the street from the
immigration building. on the main
plaza, where the Italian Cafe was
formerly located.
This entire building is being re-
modelled. and will be used for the
new resort.
A part Of the building will be
made into a high class dance hall,
with a dining room and fine cook
ing. Another section will be used
for the gambling. equipment for
which is on the way now.
Special dancers have been en-
ployed as entertainers, and the en-
tertainment will be varied from
time TO time. with singers and
other cabaret numbers. An orches-
ira will be at the casino perman-
emily.
Special furniture for the resort.
manufactured at the Weinbrenner
plant in Detroit. is on the way
here now. and will arrive in a day
or two.
Mr.. Crixell said that the Casino
hopes TO open this new resort In
five or six days If the furniture is
not delayed.
Considerable changes in the or
Grafton of the casinos at both Santa
Cruz and Matamoros are being PIT
into effect. At Santa Cruz a large
addition has been built TO the
building, and ID will be occupied
Saturday Of this week.
New roulette wheels Of the Amer
ican type, single table. are to be in
stalled in both casinos. in addition
10 the present wheels. and some
other equipment will be put in.
A change 10 membership system
at the casinos along the border
was announced by Mr.. CriXell in
anrRogrcing the new resort in Ma
tamd6ro
InNhis way an exclusive clientele
will b. secured for the resorts.
Judge Weinbrenner. the new head
OF the organization. is n Of the
best known figures In sporting
circles in this country. and recently
opened a million dollar resort near
Kansas City. known as Green Hills.
He is several times a millionaire
and has been connected with the
operation Of resorts and gambling
houses for years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-18
Walsh filings
Cont nued from page y

resignation as attorney general al
the request of President Coolidge,
Forbes became involved in his adj
ministration of the Veterans Blu
reau and Miller. likewise as alien
property custodian. Both were i'm
priSCned.
Walsh asked II Harding had such
knowledge. why did he not peremp-
torily dismiss them from the public
service and cause 10 h instituted
those prosecutions to which they
later became %subiect?"
WAS the presidents informa-
ton" he continued. that Harding
had a dim realization Of the fact
that he, and, of course, the country
as well, had been betrayed acquired
before or after the death Of Hard
ing? II after. who was his inform
ant and. II before, why did he re-
main inactive. being one Of the
constitutional advisers OF the pres
ident?~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-18
Man in Moon Responsible
For Earthquakes, Scientist
Tells Seismologist Group

part OF the sky The critical time
seems to be nearly five hours after
the moon has passed the meridian.
and then again twelve hours later.
Earthquakes occur at other times
also. but in fewer numbers.
The particular manner IN which
the moon sets Off the San Jacinto
fault earthquakes indicated that
the average earthquake III that re-
Eion originates on Iome part OF the
fault which has no great strength
10 resist earthquake forces-prob-
ably in the most part al a relative
ly shallow depth-and that the
stronger shocks originate at a
greater depth where pressure and
heat heals the earthquake break
o. fault in the time between big
shocks, 50 that II can resist greater
forces before it Yields and causes
another earthquake
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-18
Continued from page ~

road. Cement work, art stone.
benches. bird baths. vases.
International Iron Works, 1877
Front0n street, art and ornamental
iron work. machine work, welding.
Delta Laboratories. $50 West s.,
Charles street, hair tonic and other
preparations.
Welsh Tire and Marble Co, 356
Thirteenth street. decorative and
ornamental tile. benches. fountains,
John Rezek, 356 Thirteenth street,
antique and ornamental iron works.
Olmito Canning Co. Olmito,
canned products, vermicelli. coffee.
Andres Barron. Eighth aid Tay-
Tor streets. palm chairs and rock
ers, Mexican style.
Kew-Pie Dress Co, Inc, 1890
Monroe street, infants and chill
dren'S hand made dresses.
Valley Clay Products Co. office
Merchants Bank building, plant on
Missouri Pacific tracts near city,
brick. tile, clay products.
Fidelity Products CO, Ninth and
I'll ntln streets, cotton seed cake,
q Oh seed, oil, llnters.
N,~l Gas Co., Leyee street, Neon
ra5 signs.
Il e chamber Of commerce plans
70 M ntlin a permanent exhibit.
adding to ID as additional ~Nlu-
featuring establishments arc OPEN
cd in the city.
A number or new plants are eX-
pected % be opened as port work
continues.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-18
HUC-THE-COAST
PLEA IS MADE
Tax Rate to Finance Bond
Issue Would Be Small,
Says Judge Dancy

Total cost Of the construction az
the Hug-the-Coast Highway through
Kennedy county 70 the Willacy lire
from Rivera would approximate
Sl,25O,O00, OF which amount $780,
600 would b. paid by the state.
Judge Oscar @. Dancy told the
Brownsville Rotary Club Wcdnes-
day.
The 100000 bond issue which lis
proposed for the five counties con-
cerned would cost At the rate OF
Or on the 500 valuation for the
first year. and perhaps 4 i-2c for
subsequent years. the judge stated.
Combined valuations W Gamer
on, Willacy. Kennedy. KleberE, and
Nueces counties are Sl08. 900 900
Cameron county's valuation being
roughly AZ per cent OF tine total.
Importance o. the highway 10
the entire valley was stressed w
the judge, who pointed ont that
completion Of the gap would Short
en- the distance from Brown lille t0
San Antonio BY ten mil ana t1
Corpus Christi and other HuE-the-
Coast points BY approximately 30
miles.
The highway Is financed from
Rivera To orange and from orange
on TO the eastern seab0ard. he
stated.
Beginning his talk. judge Dancy
stated that only the securing W
rights-of-way stood I'm the way oI
letting contracts for paving Of tho
two gaps III the Military highway
between Brownsville and the Hi
dalgo county line.
Assurance that the county wCult
be In a position TO satisfy the high
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-18

PASADENA, Cal. June 18-lP-
The man in the moon tells the
earth when TO quake.
So the chronological society Of
America was advised today by
Maxwell w. Allen Of Sanfer. Cal.
LISTS OF recent earthquakes on
the San Jacinto fault. or earth
quake break in southeastern Calf
ornia. confirm the previously us
pected fact that the pull Of the
moon and III on the earth oper-
ates 10 determine the time OF
earthquakes from that source" he
said.
The shocks are not caused by
the pull or the noon. for they would
have occurred anyway. but in far
too many cases TO be chance result,
the San Jacinto fault earthquakes
occur when the moon Is in a certain
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-18
POSTOFFICE +,
in new Site
Change Is Made Without
interruption To
Service

All postal equipment has been
moved to new temporary quarters
on the corner Of 10th and Washing
ton. the transfer having been made
with no interruption Of service. &C
cording to Postmaster q. w. Den
nett.
Postal officials began moving out
OF the old post office building at 2
.. m. Saturday. The transfer Of
equipment continued all night Sat-
uTday. and throughout Sunday. Box
holders received mail at the new
quarters Sunday morning. and gen
eral delivery. money orders, G. Q. D.
department, ETC., were opened Mon
day morning.
The new quarters. which will be
used while the new $350.000 post
office and federal building is under
construction at the site Of the OLD
building on Tenth and Elizabeth
are much larger than those at the
former building. Postal authorities
have more space In which 10 work,
and there is sufficient parking space
for patrons.
Federal employees occupying Of
fees in the old building have no.
moved to new quarters yet, but Will
move in the near future. Some Of
the employees will move to offices IN
the Pacheco Building on the court
house square, and others will move
into offices in the Gateway Bridge
Company building on l4th street,
The Cameron county court room
Will be used by federal officials
until the new building IS completed.
we are very proud OF the fact
that our service was uninterrupted.
Postmaster bennett said Wednesday
morning. Moving Of equipment was
a tremendous task. but Ii was done
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-18
Accused Texans
Waive Extradition

DALLAS. June lT.-iPI- Herbert
Scales, socially prominent young
Dallas sportsman and clu0man. and
two other men. Ralph Arnold ana
John Cherris. held here for Mem
phis authorities in connection with
the s29,l00 robbery May . CT the
Union Planters National Bank
and Trust Company Of Memphis,
today agreed 10 waive eXtraditiOn
and return to Memphis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-18
Pistol Sale Firms
Subject to New Tax

Firms dealing IN pistols are sub
iect I'D a state occupation tax or
SO a year under a law recently
passed.
This regulation is effective ms of
May % and such tax should be
paid the county tax collector.
Only 7-.2ths OH the amount is be-
inE collected this wear. as the law
vent into effect Nav rs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-18
New Permits Are
Given News Agency

WASHINGTON. June 17.-Pl-
The American Radio News Corpora
ton, which is experimenting with
the transmission OF news by auto
matte radio operated printing ma
chimes, was granted licenses By the
Radio Commission today for two
new stations.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-18
Bus Catches Fire
Tuesday Afternoon

Local fire department made IN run
at 3I4 Tuesday afternoon to the
corner Of Adams and Twelfth and
eXtinEuished a small blaze in one
NY the camionS. or buses, stationed
there.
Detective wiring caused the blaze.
Fire Chief Sarran said. and damage
was estimated at about ST..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-18
Clehurne Murder
Trial Continues

CLEBURNE. Tex. June i7-tPl-
Trial Of Clarence Reynolds, charged
with murder In connection with the
death of O. p. Cavendar here last
May. continued in district court
here TODAY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-18
IMBIB FINDS
u = ~ ~ ~
HOTEL; CAMERON
n - - " "
COUNTY'S HOTEL

Shay. therelr an inebriate CALI
Cd In front OF the Cameron county
jail Tuesday night.
Shay. there! ISh thlSh the Lardln
hotcl?n
Accommodating attendants went
out 10 view their prospective GUS
toner.
mo. This isn't the FL Jardin,
but this IS the annex. Step right
inside he was told.
Fraid ! wasn't gonna find IT,
the tlpsy y said.
Wednesday morning the guest
told the judge ne vas guilty and
was fined $50 and costs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-18

without inconveniencing the public
in any way. Mail was delivered
promptly and efficiently
Mr.. bennett said that no definite
information concerning the raZing
OF the old structure had been re-
ceived here. but that he thought
orders would be received during
June.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-18
Local {. Of c. VIII
Put Sign Near ;. A.

Decision TO erect a sign 10 by is
feet just outside the city limits Of
San Antonio directing people 20
Brownsville was reached ~ the dir
ectors meeting Of the Brownsville
Chamber Of Commerce here last
night.
The directors heard several re-
ports, r. B. Creager reporting on
progress OF the Valley Water con-
serVation committee; ii. @. Rich
ardscn reporting on Fort Brown:
and Frank Lopez. chairman Of the
highway committee, reporting on
several road matters. including the
military highway.
Benjamin Franklin attended
school only two yea-s-between
the ages of eight ana ten.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-18
Continued from page -

off the appearance of baggage ana
arrested all three. Wcand was sai1
to have had letters in his possess
sion indicating the physician was
to be held for $4,000 ransom, the
amount to be paid by his brother.
Samuel, a druggist.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-18

way commission TO allow letting
OF the contracts at the August
meeting OF the commission was
given by the judge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-18

Ladies-Lengthen your dresses
by letting out hens and finishing
with picoting. SC per yard at Am
aya's Millinery-Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-18

Car Rvturned-The car seized BY
officers from yeggs here early
Monday morning was returned 70
Houston wednesday by n. "A. Tram
nell. Houston policeman. The car
was stolen from Rev. States Jacobs
Of that city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-18
City Briefs

Back H0me.-Robert Lackner,
son Of a local ieweler. returned
Tuesday night from Chicago. where
he has been attending a school Of
opt0metry. He plans to return %
Chicago in the fall, to continue his
studies.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-18

Operation-An eve operation was
performed on Or. c. Fl. Thorn
Wednesday. He Is expected 70 be
confined to the Mercy Hospital for
several days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-18

WTELIKE nothing better than to induce hard
w to-convince smokers to switch TO CaDCls
for just one day.
For we know that after they have made n
real test, it will be mighty hard 10 lure them
away from this famous brand.
It's not easy TO smoke parched-dry ciga-
relies once you have known the delights OF
perfectly conditioned Camels.
After inhaling the cool, soft fragrance of
the Camel Blend of choice Turkish and
mellow Domestic Iobaccos protected by the
Humidor Pack, your throat protests against the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-18

bite ard sting and harsh holiness that comes
from c~rumbiy, dry tobacco.
No matter where you pick them m, in any
land. IN any climate, CameIs are the same fresh,
faciory-prime cigarettes.
For The HumidOr Pack of mOisiure-prOof
CeIIopllane air-seaIs all the flavor in and keeps
out weather, dust and germs.
This i no mere advertising story. II j. a reci-
talion Of fact that has made the whole country
conscious Of 4 new superiority in Camels.
If you are hard 10 convince, won't You switch
TO CameIs for just one day? Then leave them
If you can.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-18

an DON'T remorc the niois-
fure-Proof CeIIoPhGne
from your package Of
CameIs after you open ".
The Humidor Pack 10 pro-
lection against SIredf, dust
and germs. HdeIirers fresh
CameIs and keeps them
right until you smoke the
IasG one
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-10
BELL.R|NCERS
TOLARCE AUDIENCE
Harmony RivaIIing Symphony
Orchestra Uroduced From
Unusual Instruments

Bell music rivaling in many in
stances the tones of a huge SYM
phony orchestra greeted the audience
which Monday night packed the city
auditorium for the concert given by
the Scandinavian Bell Ringers
brought here under the auspices OF
the First Lutheran church.
For most Of those who attended il
was a revelation Of the possibilities OF
bells as a musical medium, Of their
perfect musical consonance and
rhythm In the hands Of skilled play
erS.
There was no jarring or clamor
such as is commonly associated with
bells, to spoil the even flow Of lar-
mony. Classical and semi-classical
numbers followed In quick succession,
with here and there q folk song ia
lend contrast. The stately measures
Of Beethovens "Minuet in G" were
as faithfully reproduced as the
marches or medley of southern
songs. Numbers were grouped into
three parts, with an intermissiou
during which Adolph Engelhardt
Bismarck violinist, played Souvenir
and The Rosary" He was accom-
panied by Mrs. j. L. Hughes.
No less interesting than their pro.
gram was the performance Of the
players, who were garbed In native
Swedish costumes. It was a concert
to watch as well as to hear. Every
eye was drawn to the performers a.
they moved with agile Skill and grace
among the bells, ringing them anc
replacing them swiftly and with pre-.
cision.
The bells, numbering about 200
were especially made for the players
oy an ancient English firm. In order
to prevent dissonance, the bell ton.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-10
Forget-Me-Not Sale
Meets Fine Response

Response to the sale Of Forget-me-
nots for the benefit of disabled war
veterans has been generous, accord
ing to women volunteers who Tues
day conducted street sale of the
flowers in Bismarck and Mandan.
Although no check up of proceeds
had been made late Tuesday after
noon it was expected that substan-
tial sum would be realized.
Members of the American Legion
Auxiliary conducted the sale in Bis
marck and the Junior Catholic
Daughters served at Mandan.
The drive is under the sponsorship
of the Bismarck-Mandan Chapter of
Disabled American Veterans, with. j.
G. Spare, commander, directing the
campaign.
Proceeds will be used for work
among permanently disabled veterans
and their families.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-10
Meetings of Clubs
And Social Groups

The Parent Teacher association Of
the Wachter school will hold its No
vember meeting at 7:45 Tuesday eve
ming at the school. j. w. Riley will
speak on teaching thrift In the
schools and musical numbers will be
given by o. N. Nordlund and Evelyn
Ellingson, who will give vocal and
piano solos respectively.
4 X y
Any Bismarck girl Of 10 or II years
OF age wishing to become member OF
the Girl Scouts, Is asked to attend d
meeting at the high school at Z
o'clock Wednesday evening. Mrs. W..
G. Worner, chairman Of the Girl
Scout committee for the Girls Work
Council, and Miss Alden Paris, who
will have charge Of the group. will be
present to meet with the girls and
DISCUSS plans for q troop.
X X X
Members of Fort Lincoln Chapter,
American War Mothers, will meet
at 9:45 Wednesday morning at the
First Presbyterian church corner, to
take part in the Armistice day par
ade.
American Legion Auxiliary men,
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-10
ACKER NAMED HEAD
OF ADVISORY BOARD
Will Succeed Judge A. N. Christ.
ianson on Salvation Army
Committee

1ver Acker has been named to
serve as president Of the Salvation
Army advisory board during the en-
suing year, Mrs. Alfred Zuger, Sec
retary, announced today.
Other officers arc Carl Nelson,
first vice president; Miss Henricka
Beach, second vice president; J. P.
Jackson, third vice president; ]. L.
Bell, treasurer; and D. E. Shipley,
director.
Judge A. M. Christianson, retiring
president, will continue to serve on
the advisory board together with
L. <. Thompson, A. w. Munday, E.
G.. Wanner, Mrs. L. B. Sowles, Mrs.
J. L. Kelley, Claude Turner, F.. H.
Waldo, H. P. Goddard, H. o. Saxvik
and ]. C. Taylor.
At a special meeting of officers
and members of the board and men,
bers of the Salvation Army person.
mel, a report of the years activity
was read and an outline given Of
results achieved in charity projects.
H. O. Saxvik, who has been active
in the organization of community
kitchen, said, "if it had not been
for the splendid spirit of coopera-
ton of the city Of Bismarck, we
would not have the splendid kitchen
we have today. Mercantile concerns
have generously donated to the prof.
ect and individuals have been tire
less in working for the advancement
Of this splendid civic work. An av-
erage of Is persons are being fed
daily and on some days as high as
% are taken care Of"
Saxvik pointed specifically to the
work done by Mrs. Fred L. Conklin,
Mrs. D. Wight and Mrs. H. w.
Herman, who were active in the or
ganization Of the kitchen project.
Commandant and Mrs. Wight,
heads of the local citadel Of the
Salvation Army, and Brigadier
Chesham, Minneapolis, outlined some
Of the work that was being done
both locally and nationally by their
organization.