davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-23
WKBF (14OO) indianapolis

Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.)
SATURDAY
A. M.
6:30-Family prayer period.
7:00-Church federation program.
~7:15-Coffee man.
7:30-MuSical clock.
8:00-Breakfast Bazaar.
3:30-Morning musings.
9:00-HousekeeperS chats.
9:15-Crvstal studio.
9:30-MelodY man.
9.40-Studio features.
0:00-Household helps.
10: 30-Organlogue.
II :00-CryStal studio.
11:15-LuncheOn music.
II :30-ReuueSt orchestra program.
II :45-Luncheon music.
1900 Noon-Sue Carolyn.
P M.
12:15-Farm program.
IL: 30-Livestock reports.
distributor and egg quotations.
12:45-Isaak Walton League.
1:00-Silent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-23
WFBM (1230) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power ann Light Company
FRIDAY

5:30-Biltmore orchestra fCBSl.
5:45-Bird and Wash ,CBS).
6:00-Bing Crosby (CBS).
6:I5-Dinner ensemble.
6:25-Transcription.
6:30-SongS of the Seven Seas.
6:45-Downey g. Wons tCBSl.
7:00-MilitarY BAND fCBSl.
7:15-Singin' Sam (CBSl.
7:30-TranScriDtion.
7.45-Arnold Peek orchestra.
9:00-Silent by order Federal Radio Com
mission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-23
Day Programs
WFRM n23Ol IndiananoI

WFBM (IZ3U) IndIanapOIlS
IndianapoIis Power and Light Company
Il
A NJ.
7:30-Records.
9:OO-AmbaSsadors (CBS).
9:30-Salon orchestra tCBSl.
10: 00-Records.
10:15-Records.
10: 30-ColUmbia revue (CBSf.
II :00-Don B1gelow orchestra (CBSl.
II :45-Football songs (CBS).t
1900 Noon-Yale-Army football game
(CBS).
P. M.
800 to 5:30-Silent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-23
WLW (70O) Cincinnati
SATURDAY

A. NJ.
5:30-Time.
5:31-International fiddlers.
5:59-Weather report.
6:00-Time.
6:O1-Physical exercises.
6:15-Tick. Tack and Toe.
6:30-Time.
6:21-Organ program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-23

The natives firmly believe that
the peak is endowed with an in
ner light of its own, and they re-
ferred to the phenomenon in the
hushed tones of reverence.
Saturday-"The Dog That Per-
forms Eighty Arithmetic Prob
lems."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-23
Radio Dial Twisters
STATIONS OF THE COLUMBIA BRO ADCASTING SYSTEM

%Aeo ,fSSs T TE6wo G S K ~ ,ssiSS % MEKsRTc "a "a ggfess99 So S OH rss
Win iBS WIN 90 WfB4 1850 WBsM SS WAC 1875 KNOX 100
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-24
! Thanksgiving Day
 Meat Suggestions
Traditional Turkey May Be Substituted for Witf
 Various Other Kinds of Meat

The most successful dinners are planned in advance. and as much ok the preparation completed be- fore the day of the dinner as pos- Bible. That iB why it is well to give thought to the planning and preparing of the Thanksgiving feast.
 On the market one finds an abundant supply of fall vegetables, fruits and a variety of meats and bbultry. Although turkey is con- Aidered the traditional Thanksgiv- Ing meat, ham Is fast becoming n Universal feast day favorite. so in planning this feast daysmcal, l am offering a choice of meats. v Tomato Juice Cocktail or
 Tomato Soup
 Saltines
 Roast turkey or chicken
 Bread Stufing Mashed potatoes Brown sauce Thanksgiving baked ham
 Fruit Sauce
 Candied Sweet Potatoes ss Cauliflower au Gratin or
 Baked squash Cranberry Mold Rolls Butetr
 Apple--Lettuce salad Mayonnaise
 Mince pie Mixed nuts Coffee
 ROast Turkey or Chicken. . To prepare bird, singe carefully by holding over n gas flama. turn ing 1t over slowly. Then cut off neck, close to the body. Loosen tendons inch below the leg joint. Place the point of skewer un- der the tendons, pull one at q time, then break off feet. Remove pin feathers, using a pair of large fweezers or strawberry huller. Re- move oil bag from tail. Using q small poultry or vegetable brush, scrub bird very thoroughly inside
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-24
SISTER MARY,S KITCHEN
By SISTER MARY NEA garvIce Writer

~ At this season of the year, the old stand-bys often known as the Sroot" vegetables, with squash, onions and cabbage, share honors with those succulent summer vege- tables salvaged in cans. There are go many ways in which we can Eain variety and add deliciousness to these vegetables that a few sug- sessions may be found useful. Re- ssnember that there is a best way of cooking these common vege- tables. They must be well cooked, wen seasoned and hot in order to be good and in many instances you must be downright extravagant in the use of butter.
 " Winter squash Is good until af- fer Christmas and, properly cook ed and served. few vegetables can ssurpass It's rich appeal. Try cut stlng 8 fine Hubbard squash in halves and baking until tender. Scoop out and put through ricer. .aSacon well with salt, pepper, plenty of butter and cream if pos sible. Beat until light. using a slotted spoon or electric beater if you have one. Reheat, beating to .prevent sticking, and serve at once.
 = Turnips will be found more rpleasing If dry, mealy potato is mashed with them. Cook potatoes and turnips separately and drain both thoroughly. Then add one Or two potatoes. depending on the amount of turnip, and mash Thoroughly. Season well with salt, pepper, a bit of sugar and butter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-24

and out. Dry carefully and rub inside of bird we'll with salt. Place lin refrigerator to become thorough Ily chilled. Stuff with following or any favorite dressing: Bread StufIing 1 quart stale bread crumbs 1-4 onion chopped IA cup celery, diced Liver, gizzard and heart chopped eggs
 1-2 cup strained tomatoes 2 tablespoons bacon drippings teaspoon salt 1-S teaspoon pepper, ginger and nutmeg
 Soak bread crumbs in cold wa ter and squeeze dry. Melt dripping in pan, add liver, gizzard, heat, onion and celery, then bread and fry 15 minutes. Then add other ingredients and mix well. Cool and stuff into prepared turkey or chicken. Sew or skewer the open ing, then truss the bird and re- turn to the refrigerator. This pre- paration may be done a day in ad- vance. When ready to bake, sprinkle salt over the bird and rub 1t into the skin. Dust with flour breast and legs. Place in a roast ing pan and roast uncovered in a hot oven (550 degrees F.) 20 minutes, cover, reduce temperature to 400 degrees F. and allow 20 minutes for each pound figuring the weight of the bird after 1t is cleaned and stuffed. Baste fre- quently with hot water and but ter.
 Mince Meat Pie
 1 sixteen ounce glass moist mince meat
 Plain pastry
 Line pie plate with pastry, then pour in cold mince meat. Cover with upper crust as directed and bake 35 minutes in a 425 degree r.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-24

hickory nut meats ara tho best nuts to use. ComBine squash, melted butter. salt and pepper and nuts Add egg well beaten and cream. Shape into small balls or cylinders and roll In fine dried bread crumbs. Dip in egg slightly and roll again in crumbs. Place infrying masl<et and fry in deep fat hot enough to brown an inch cube of bread from the soft part O fthe loaf in 20 seconds. If a fat thermometer Is used 1t should registered 300 degrees Fahrenheit. Fry golden brown, drain on crumpled papper and serve.
 Carrots and chese make good luncheon dish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-24
and make very hot.

and make very hot.
 Turnip cups are attractive filled with vegetables of contrasting color. Boil medium sized turnips and scoop out centers. Dip in melted butter combined with lem on juice and fill with buttered peas. Diced beets also are good In the turnip cups. Hollandaise sauce Is excellent with the beet and turnip combination. Squash croquettes are worth a place on any festive dinner menu.
 
 Squash Croqucttes.
 Two cups cooked and mashed squash, IA cup finely chopped nut meats, 2 tablespoons melted butter, egg, tablespoons cream, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-8 teaspoon pepper. English walnuts, oceans and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-24
TO-MORROW's MENU.

BREAK F A $ T: Ba k e d pears, cereal cooked with rai- sins. cream, cornmeal pam cakes, maple syrup, milk, cof- fee.
 LUNCHEON: Carrots and cheese, fruit salad, cinna- mon rolls, milk tea.
 DINNER: Baked finan haddie with tomato sauce, Lyonnaise potatoes, green
 beans in cream, cabbage and pineapple salad, sweet patato and cocoanut pudding milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-24

wash epeoiaS." The frnin carries no passengera, but iE ia equipped to note every jolt and bump on the track. As a bump Co hit, a splash of white wash fs dropped on the ground to mark the spot for reDoir crews.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-24
nEaRD FACTs

It was the custom among Romans to shave off the beard at the age of 21, and present ft as an offering to household gods. A beard was grown after that age only as a sign of mourning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-24

Nearly 100000 cubic feet of mahogany will be shipped from the African Gold Coast this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-24
Carrots and Claseae.

Three cups cooked and mashed carrots. tablespoons melted but ter, 1-2 teaspoon salt. cup stale bread crumbs, 2 tablespoons minc- ed chives, tablespoons grated cheese.
 Combine carrots, butter, salt, bread crumbs and chieves. Place in q buttered casserole and cover with grated cheese. Balee fifteen minutes in a moderate oven or un- tile the cheese meits and becomes a golden brown on top.
 'sWHITEWASH EPECIALv
 A railroad company in England rIina whnf ia callnd fha "Nlhifa~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-30
OCTOBER 3Ist

To the Riddles who come to the Greatest Food Sale in the history of
II the Valley package National Biscuit Co Animal Crackers
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-30

Your Jitney Jungle store comes to you during these d
over three score of your pantry and household needs
low that it behooves every thrifty housewife to fill he
pected-Everybody will profit.
The Washington times., 1931-09-18
WREN BUILDING
RITE TODAY

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 18.
Americas oldest academic build
ing, the Wren Building, at Will
liam and Mary College, Williams
burg, Va, said to be the only
structure in the State designed
by the famous architect. Sir
Christopher Wren, will be re-
opened today, clothed once more
in it's colonial garments and so
strengthened that many future
generations may see and know
its charm.
An academic procession Of the
faculty and students, starting at
II o'clock in the morning, will
precede the ceremonies which
will make the official transfer
of the Wren Building from the
Williamsburg Holding Corpora
ton, representatives Of John D.
Rockefeller jr., back to the col
lege.
DR.. Douglas Southall Freeman.
of Richmond. will be the main
speaker at the reopening exer-
cises.
The ceremonies will take place
on a specially constructed plat
form between the two wings of
the ancient structure.
The Rev. c. Rufus Jones, pas
tor of st. Andrews Episcopal
Church, Norfolk, Va, will open
the program with a prayer. Music
by the college choir, composed
of "a men and women, under
the direction of Prof. George M.
Small, head of the music depart.
ment. will follow.
William G.. Perry, representing
the architects of the restoration,
will read a letter from John D.
Rockefeller. jr.. turning the build.
ing over to William and Mary
College, and will present the keys
of the Wren Building to DR..
James Hardy billiard. rector of
the board Of visitors, who will
make the acceptance speech.
The Washington times., 1931-09-18
C|SSEL EL-SAXON
POST ELECTS

The annual election Of officers
Of the CisSel-Saxon Post Of the
American Legion, at Silver Spring.
resulted in the choice of H. S.
Giusta as commander.
Other officers chosen are: Ma.
jor Howard Cutler, first vice COM
mander; j. E. Richards. second
vice commander; Capt. Joseph c.
Cissel, adjutant: c. j. Clifford,
treasurer; Rev. K. C. Burke, chap
lain, and w. c. Barnes, sergeant
alarms.
The executive committee will be
composed of the newly-elected
officers and L. T. F'aulconer, B.
Stone Leizear, M. Zimmerman, w.
T. Miller and Allen Neumann.
If approved by the Women's
Auxiliary of the post, which elects
officers on the first Tuesday of
october, a joint installation of
officers will be had the latter part
of October.
The Washington times., 1931-09-18
DANv|LLE'S SILK
STRIKE COSTLY

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 1S.
Rufus M. MoseIey. president of
local No. 1885, United Textile
Workers of Virginia, at Danville.
Va, has issued a statement, in
which the union, for the first
time, makes a financial report
showing receipts and expendi-
lures during last years strike in
the Riverside and Dan River cot
ton mills. at Danville, which
lasted four months.
The statement SHOWS that the
total costs to the union Of the
strike was $280,35489.
In addition, it shows that S.
588.44 was spent for relief be-
fore the strike, and> $l1,4Ol.9l
for relief since the strike.
Mr.. Moseley said his organize
tion is functioning and making
progress. but, when questioned.
declined to elaborate.
The Washington times., 1931-09-18
LAWS ON DOGS
EXPLAINED

A misinterpretation of the
game laws has been noted among
Montgomery county residents by
Carroll Waters, chief game war
den for the county, in the mat
ter of allowing hunting dogs to
run at large.
Many people have the idea
dogs can run loose after Sep
tember 10, said Mr.. Waters. This
impression evidently has come
from the section of the law
which states dogs can be trained
on woodcock, pheasants, grouse,
rabbit and partridge between
September 10 and November 9,
providing they are accompanied
by person or persons who have
no firearms of any descriptions.
Any person caught violating
any provision of this rule will
be subjected to a fine of T~cm
$25 to 500, Mr.. Waters declared.
The Washington times., 1931-09-18
M|RED
At BEACHF|RE

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. 1S.-Fire
which destroyed a dance hall, six
bowling alleys and a store at
Crystal Beach on the Magothy
River, about 10 miles north Of
Annapolis, last night. caused
damaged estimated by James
Donnelly, the owner, at $4,000.
The Earleigh Heights fire de-
partment, first summoned by
Patrick Barry, the night watch
man, became stuck in the sand
in trying to Siphon water from
the river.
The Independent Fire Com
pany, Of Annapolis. concentrated
it's efforts on saving a number
Of nearby lighthouses.
The dance hall and other
amusement places had been
closed for the season.
The Washington times., 1931-09-18
SCHOOL STATUS
|SEXPLA|NED

An erroneous impression has
been making itself felt in Mont
gomery county that only one
school is accredited, the Rockville
Rotary Club was told yesterday
at luncheon by L. Fletcher
Schott, principal of Rockville
High School.
Rockville High School Is not
only accredited, its principal de-
clared, but has the highest rating
in the first class which the Mary
land board of education can give.
Many people do not really
know what an accredited school
is, Mr.. School informed the gath
ering, and hearing that one
county school has been accredited
by the Association of Colleges
and Secondary Schools of the
Middle States and Maryland, it
has given that school sole credit.
This organization i is an indie.
pendent body to which only II
Maryland schools belong. Rock
vile has never applied for mem
berShip.
The Washington times., 1931-09-18
KEY TOO WET FOR CHURCH
So, as Bible Class
Teacher, Mayor
Is Deposed

Times staff Photo

ATLANTA, Ga. Sept. IL
Mayor James L. Key, who was
ousted as teacher of Bible class
of the Grace Methodist Church
here because he refused to dis
continue criticism of the prohibi'
ton law, has been offered the
use of the pulpit and radio IA
cilities of the First Congrega-
tional Church by DR.. Witherspoon
Dodge, pastor.
Mayor Key declined the offer
because it might not be in the
best interests of the class at the
Grace Methodist Church" The
class was named for Mayor Key
when it was organized nine years
ago. It has grown in membership
from 30 to $50.
Members of the class were
prominent in the group which re-
ceived the mayor on his retalrn
from France, where he toured
with heads of other American
cities,
The Washington times., 1931-09-18
R4nGUGys Return
To Home and School

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. II.
Two runaway boys are on their
way to their homes in Wendell,
w. Va, after spending two days
and two nights at police head
quarters here. They are, Claude
Mills and Ersel Beverlock, both
13.
The boys, who ran away last
Sunday to seek their fortune in
a big city, stopped here long
enough to sell a few bananas.
They fell into the hands Of local
police, when they were unable to
produce a license to sell the fruit.
Thoroughly disgusted with the
turn of events, the boys admitted
that they were runaways, and
police wired their parents.
The Washington times., 1931-09-18
OYSTER SEASON
|NFULL BLAST

CRISFIELD, Md, Sept. 18
With the oyster season in Somer.
set, St. Marys and Charles coun-
ties opened, it is estimated that
there will be more than 1000
tongers who will be busily en-
gagged in garnering the luscious
blvalves from their planted
grounds or from the natural oys-
ter bars and rocks throughout
tidewater Maryland. The tong
ing season is open in every
county in Maryland where the
bivalve abounds. A few Of the
counties opened the longing sea-
son on September /.
Only a few of the packing
houses will open for business un-
til later as the season advance
because of the small catch Of
the tongers.
Only a few of the oyster pack
ing houses in Crisfield are in
operation during the early part
of the season. due mainly to the
warm weather and lack of orders
for the shucked bivalve.
They will gradually open as
the season advances. and all of
them, about so in number, will
open for business on November /,
for the dredging season which
will open on that date, as hereto
fore.
The work of longing the oys-
ters is a method whereby the
oysters are taken from the bot
tom by means of a large steel
tong operated by hand by the
tonger. The number of tongers
that go out from Crisfield has
greatly decreased in the last five
years.
Under the Maryland law H.
cenSed tongers may take oysters
from their planted grounds or
from natural rocks and bars over
which the State exercises con-
troll.
The Washington times., 1931-09-18
RECEIVER SUIT
ALLEGES
FRAUD
Surreptitious Removal Of Hotel
Stock, $760,000 Note Sc
Curity, Is Laid to Group

Accused "in his own right,
and as an official of the defunct
Wardman Corporation here, of
entering a conspiracy with IA
other men connected with the
Wardman operations to defraud
stockholders of the Wardman
Mortgage and Discount Corpora
ton Of 100000, Emory L. Cob
lentz is today a defendant in a
suit filed by the company'S re-
ceivers in District Supreme Court.
The Frederick banker and State
senator is accused, with the
others, of "surreptitiously and
fraudulently" removing from the
possession of the mortgage. COM
pany 72,878 shares of the COM
mon stock of the Wardman Park
Hotel, Inc, which was being held
as security for a note of $760,000
OF the old company, and also of
taking the note.
Other Defendants
Besides Mr.. Coblentz, the other
defendants accused of conspiracy
are: Hambleton & Co., Mr.. Ward
man, Halsey, Stuart & Co., James
G. Stephens, Charles B. Stuart,
H. L. Stuart, the Wardman Cor
poration, Wardman Realty and
Construction Co., the Wardman
Real Estate Properties, Inc,
James B. Hobbs, Thomas P.
Bones, Julius 1. Payser, Joseph
P. Tumulty. and Thomas D. Par
son, the last three being sued
as receivers for the Wardman
Real Estate Properties, Inc.
Misrepresentation Alleged
The bill alleges the sale of
$780, 900 stock in the mortgage
company under Misrepresentation,
before Coblentz Joined the Ward
man Construction Co. in 1927 and
became vice president and direc-
tor.
The conspiracy and removal of
the hotel stock and the note for
which it was collateral occurred
between April 26 and October 2,
1928, the bill alleges.
The Washington times., 1931-09-18
Ancient Harvesting
Tools To Be ShODn

LEXINGTON, Va, Sept. ia
display of replicaS and models of
harvesting instruments dating to
1000 B. c. has been arranged as
an added feature Of the WasN.
ington and Lee University-McCo Cor
mick Day program here next Fri
day.
On display will be replicas of
the Egyptian sickle, the old
Roman scythe, an early American
cradle and an actual Hainault
scythe.
Perhaps the most interesting
section will be the working models
of all the Mccormick machines,
beginning with the original 1881
reaper.
The Washington times., 1931-09-18
MODERN PHONE
SYSTEM NEAR
4NROCKv|LLE
Old Crank System Will Be
Abolished II Survey Shows
a Change Is Warranted

If enough Rockville telephone
users signify their willingness to
comply with a new plan about to
be offered them by the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone
Company, that town may yet
have a modern telephone system
replacing its old magnetic crank
system. i
Under the proposal by the tele-
phone company, the cost Of the
improvements would not fall upon
the average user but upon those
who use one-party lines.
Volume Too Light
THE modernization of the sys-
tenn has not been undertaken be-
fore because the revenue and
volume of business did not Justify
the expenditure.
It has been discovered, how.
ever, that certain changes in
the present service will permit
installation of new equipment
and get enough money to pay
interest and carrying charge.
If the present one-party uses
did not wish to pay the added
cost they could still have service
at the same price by becoming
two-party users.
Same Toll Charge
Despite the proposed modern.
ization of the system, there is lit
tie likelihood of any reduction in
the toll charges between Rockville
and Washington, it was learned.
This fee is the same as is
charged between two points equi-
distant in other localities and is
standardized and could not be
changed unless other places re-
ceived a similar reduction.
The Washington times., 1931-09-18
STUDENTS JAM
ST. JOHNS

ANNAPOLIS. Sept. 1S.-Three
new faculty members have been
engaged for, st. Johns College,
and the enrolment of students
for the fall term has exceeded
expectations. The influx of fresh
men has forced the college to
obtain temporary lodgings in the
city residences, but by November
quarters on the campus will be
established.
John T. Rodgers, jr., who took
his A. B. degree at Princeton in
1922 and his A. M. year later,
will be instructor in history and
English.
Julian S. Duncan will be assist
ant instructor in economics and
also in the department of gov
ernment. He took his A. B. de-
gree from the University of Miss
issippi in 1916 and his A. M. de-
gree in 1919.
Paul E. Gropp will be assistant
/ professor in German, replacing
Edmund E. Miller. who resigned,
The Washington times., 1931-09-18
Fire Taken to Engine
House to Be Put Ont

BALTIMORE, Sept. 18.-With
flames enveloping the hood of a
bus carrying 80 passengers to
Baltimore from Frederick, the
driver, Oliver E. Murphy, drove
the machine a block to No. 40
engine house where firemen
quickly extinguished the fire.
Mrs. Lucy Mcdaniel, 1901 Linden
Ave, wrenched her ankle in the
scramble to leave the machine
by way Of the rear door.
The Washington times., 1931-09-18
This is the story of a tempest

This is the story OF a tempest
-brewed in coffee pot.
The tempest subsided in police
court at Capitol Heights, Md,
only after Lewis Leppo was fined
$40 for assault and battery on
Mrs. Severn Grebsted.
Two weeks ago, it seems, Mrs.
GrebSted sent Mrs. Leppo a bowl
of soup and a pot of coffee. Sun
day night she went to get the
coffee pot back.
Mr.. LeppO, according to tes-
timOny, came in and resented
Mrs. Grebsted's presence. He
ordered her to leave. She re-
fused and an argument began.
Mr.. Leppo led with his left.
Mrs. Grebsted ducked and coun-
The Washington times., 1931-09-18
Coffee Pot Bre1Us Lusty
Grade of Tempest

tered with smack to Mr.. Lep-
pos cheek. Mr.. Leppo's dog re-
sented this indignity, and bit
Mrs. Grebsted. Mrs. Grebsted's
faithful four-legged friend bit Mr..
Leppo's dog.
For several minutes battle
royal ragged. Mrs. Grebsted then,
according to testimony, said:
Here, let's not be fools. Let's
be better examples for the
dogs"
But still the battle ragged, and
Mrs. Grebsted sustained a cut
lip, a lusty crack on the head
and a kick in the stomach. She
ran to her friend, Mrs. Samuel
Emilio, who lived next door, and
who rendered first aid.