davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-01-07
Real Estate

BUSINESS PROPERTY so
DESIRABLE corner for market business.
4 modern stores, facing 8 streets. Box
24S, Times Office
The Washington times., 1931-01-07
BUSINESS Sew1oe DIRECTORY

Arranged alphabetically for convenience in filling
your wants quickly. Phone mail inquiries receive
prompt attention. CONSULT THIS DIRECTORY
DAILY. --t.' &...
The Washington times., 1931-01-07

10TH ST. NV. 1610-Beautiful front spt..
2 rms, kit. b., alcove. refrigeration. $40.
The Washington times., 1931-01-07
MADAME GARDENIA.
MADAM CLIFFORD

without any questions, this remarkable,
gifted woman reveals your entire life from
infancy to old age. giving names. dates.
cess. health and happiness; settles lovers
quarrels, enables you to win the esteem
and affection of anyone you may desire.
causes speedy and happy marriages: tells
you If the one you love 10 true; restores
lost affection, peace and confidence to
lovers and discordant families: gives you
and actions of anyone you desire.
If you are in trouble of any kind you
should see this truly gifted Psychic at once.
This clipping and 81 90 entities you to
50 reading. Hours. go. 716 9TH St.
n W.. over Rubin's iewelry store.
The Washington times., 1931-01-07
Business Opportunities so

FOR SALE-Grocery Store and Meat Mar
ket in Woodbridge, doing good business
will sacrifice for quick sale. Shep 2173
The Washington times., 1931-01-07
Business Service
BUS TRIPS AND TOURS
Educational

HAVE CAR going to Orlando, Fla, on Jan
8. Call Atlantic 2725-W.
The Washington times., 1931-01-07
HEATING AND PLUMBING

HENRY HEATING co.
Call us for plumbing and heating ex
perts, Hysttsville 1855.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-30
CONSIDER THE "COFFEE COCKTAIL"

Psychologists seeking some new and interesting problem to solve might spend few diverting hours pondering the marked increase iii popularity which that fragrant bev- craze brewed from the coffee bean is now enjoying.
 Is to-day's prestige the normal re- action from the series of attacks which faddists and commercial con cerns with interests inimical to the coffee planter have launched in re- cent years? Or are other factors
 responsible? Could it be, for in- stance. that the smart sets" dic-
 tum to serve coffee cocktails" for the morning eye-opener has perco- lated to the general public and been generally appreciated Or has the scientist and the family doctor taken a quiet hand in the game land squashed few supersttions? Cocktails on Trains A seeker for the truth, with lim- ited scientific inclinations but much interest in the reactions of the hu
 man mind on every day appetites. recently preached the subject to the dining car steward on one of the
 crack limited trains put it very tersely. Pointing to the small but steaming cup of coffee that had been placed in front of him before he was even given the breakfast
 menu, he demanded:
 "Why?"
 | Well" said the steward, after T quick glance which assured him that the cup was not going to be | sent back. "most people seem to like it. We have been doing it for sev- eral years. I think we got the idea from the regular travelling men,
 most of whom want their coffee
 mornings before anything else" How about society people?" "Oh, they like it, too, only we
 usually serve it to them in their drawing rooms, just like the coffee cocktails at house party. They are nothing but demi-tasses, you
 know, only served piping hot. And 1 they do seem to have a kick that 1 helps to start the day right" That coffee has kick" and is a' stimulant is one of the charges
 made against it by its enemies. but
 both doctors and scientists agree
 that, properly made, it also pro-
 vides aromatic volatile oils which have a helpful effect on many peo- pie. Furthermore. as usually served
 at breakfast, it has the beneficial ef
 feet of getting a warm liquid into the stomach. | With the American people. who
 are probably the greatest race of in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-30
Everyday Recipes Touched
 Up Make Festive Cakes

St Valentine variation need be nothing more than our very-day recipes touched up. The cookies may be made festive by rolling col ored sugar, colored cocoanut or tiny candies into the top of the rolled cooky dough before cutting.
 Plain cookies may be decorated with drawings or greeting applied a la pastry tube.
 Cakes may be baked in heart shaped pans or on a sheet and then cut heart shaped, using sandwich cutter.
 Plain cake put together with red jelly, such as currant jelly, cut into small hearts and frosted with seven minute icing which has been rough ened to give lacy effect is very at tractive. Tiny red candy hearts may be used to add colorful decoration.
 Sugar Cookies
 cups family flour
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-30
Praised IIOin of Veal

Remove the bone from the loin, and lard it with thick strips of bacon. Place some thin slices of bacon in a stewpan. sprinkle over some chopped parsley, chives. a clove of garlic, bunch of thyme, and some laurel leaves, put in the larded veal, season with salt and pepper to taste, cover with slices of carrots, onions and turnipS, moisten with stock to q trine more than half it's height, and cook slowly for half an hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-30
TAPESTRY WINS PRIZE

Beloit, Wis, Jan-UP)-A piece of tapestry, woven by Mrs Ashild Feory before she came to this coun- try less than a year ago, won for her first prize in a national exhibition at Bergen, Norway, in 1928 and a med al presented by the king himself. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-30

sredients. Let stand in cold place several hours. Roll out thin, cut and bake in hot oven (40O degrees F). or use 3 cups flour and force dough through pastry tube onto bak- ing sheet to form cookies Yield: 6 dozen cookies. |. UncOOkcd Icing for Cookies
 tbsp hot evaporated milk , tbsp orange juice Confectioner's sugar
 F tsp vanilla
 Red coloring, if desired
 Combine milk, orange juice and red coloring if used. Stir in enough sugar to make the right consistency to spread, then add vanilla.
 Plain Cake
 1 1-3 cups pastry flour
 tsp baking powder
 14 tsp salt
 Ii cup fat (half butter)
 4 cup sugar 1 egg
 tbsp evaporated milk, diluted
 with enough water to make F
 F tsp vanilla
 Sift flour, then measure Resift with baking powder and salt. Cream Idt SuStE SiOWly anu cOHllIuc creaming until free from sugar gran ues. Add well beaten egg and cream until mass is a fluffy, light-colored mixture. Add the dry ingredients al- ternatey with the milk, beginning and ending with dry ingredients, then add fiavoring. Bake in a mod crate oven (350-375 degrees F). Yield: 10 servings. Variations:
 1. Add 1 cup we'll washed and drained raisins or entrants or 1 cup chopped nutmeats to plain cake bat ter with last few stirs.
 ?. Substitute F tsp lemon extract and pinch of mace, if desired, for the vanilla.
 3. Substitute h tsp almond ex- tract for the vanilla.
 l. Dilute the evaporated milk with fresh orange juice or juice from canned pineapple instead of water. into batter before pouring into cake pan.
 Seven Minute Icing
 egg whites
 F tsp cream of tartar
 E cup cold water
 h tsp salt
 cups granulated sugar
 1 tsp vanilla
 Put the first five ingredients into the top of double boiler. Set this into lower part of boiler filled with enough boiling water to come up well around the upper part. Beat continuously with a Dover heater for 2 minutes. Boil the water in lower part of boiler while beating the mixture. Remove from fire. Pour out boiling water and replace with cold. Let stand minutes. Add vanilla. Then spread on cake. Yield: Sufficient for 1 layer cake.
 Put couple of raw carrots and apples and few stalks of Gelery through the coarsest blade of the meat chonner Mix with maYon-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-30
Cookies Dolled Up
 For Valentine Day

l tsp baking powder
 M tsp soda
 F tsp salt
 l cup fat (half butter) cups sugar
 , eggs
 tsp evaporated milk
 tbsp water
 1 tsp vanilla extract
 F tsp lemon extract
 Sift flour, then measure Resift with baking powder, soda and salt Cream fat and sugar. Add eggs and continue creaming until smooth and fluffy. Add evaporated milk, water and 'fiavorings. Stir in the dry in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-30
TIME SAVER

If you make a little x, with col ored thread, in the center front of your little girls panties and slips, it will save her time in trying them both ways to see which is front and which hack
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-30
Cocoa Pudding

Put half pound of stale bread and one pint of milk in a sauce pan. stirring it while it boils, until it becomes a thick paste; add a quarter of apound of sugar, one ounce of butter, one tablespoonful of prepared cocoa, and few drops of essence of vanilla,
 Remove the pudding from the fire, beat the yolks of three eggs, whip the whites of the eggs to froth. then mix al into the other ingredients. Put it in buttered pie-dish and bake for three-quar ters of an hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-30
Me
 SUNDAY DINNER by Oscar of inc Waldorf

Orange and White Grape Cocktail Beef Broth with Barley
 Praised Loin of Veal BrusseIs Sprouts Fried Eggplant Pineapple and Cream Cheese Salad
 Cocoa Pudding Coffee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-30

sign where he is supposed to hang up his towels, his clothes and his cap and coat. he will learn that that animal sign means him and habits of neatness are begun
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-30
SILVER GLOVES

The very latest vanity for evening is the short silver glove. They have fiaring cuffs and are worn only with the most romantic of evening gowns that affect gleamipg silver trim.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-30

If you bake big sweet potatoes. cut in half, lengthwise. and mix the insides with butter. salt, pepper and a little sugar and then refill and heat; they will be delicious sui~ prise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-30

The human ear is formed to re- ceive only certain sounds, and the highest sounds which we can hear are those of 10000 air vibrations to the second
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-30

good for them or harmful in it's ef- fleets has probably been decided by the great majority and by per- sonal experimentation. Moreover, it would seem that most of them con- sider that it's advantages outweigh it's disadvantages.
 Coffee Gaining Popularity
 Anyway, the chain of coffee shoppes that now extend from coast to coast is being added to daily, and hotels of the better class are keep ing step with the dining car stew ards and adding "coee cocktails" to their breakfast service. And, as a final symbol of the renewed hold which coffee has taken upon the American palate, the housewife of to-day is experimenting with all the new types of drip coffee pots which were placed on the market recently. immediately after the scientists at the Institute of Techonology decid- ed that dripped coffee conatins T minimum of caffein and tannic acid, and a maximum of flavor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-30

When cooked, put the veal on q hot dish. strain the sauce through silk sieve, boil it quickly until reduced. then pour it over the veal, and serve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-30
NEW NECKLACE.

A pearl necklace has a slender Jewelled chain around the neck por- ton and two or three strands of pearls swinging down the front.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-30
Of Interest To Women
LAUNDRY SAVERS.

If you fold up the sheets, bath towels and wash rags as they come from the line, they will need only the slightest pressing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-30
PRETrY GARNlSH.

Canned halves of apricots, alter mated with half rings of canned pineapple make a pretty garnish for either pork chops or fried chicken.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-30
A GOOD YEAR FOR BEES

syracuse, N. Y., Jan.-UP)-1t vas good year for bees. according to Edward w. Emmons, veteran aiarist. He reported that in 1880 his 40 swarms turned in an average 100 pounds of honey. He has about 150.000 bees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-30
BABY'S PLACE.

Long before a baby can read his own name. if you put a little animal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-30

Panama has movement to boost the country as winter resort.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-30
rANCw CHEESE.

When you serve cheese with pie, have the grocer slice it thin and you yourself cut 1t into fancy shapes with the cookie cutter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-30

Put couple of raw carrots and apples and q few stalks of Gelery through the coarsest blade of the meat chopper. Mix with mayon- naise and mould the mixture into little mound. top with a couple of nuts or a ripe olive and serve on lettuce. It makes d delicious fresh salad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-05

be alone they sought out the most
crowded place they could find-a
boat for Coney island.
There had been moonlight; the
wheeling, tin-pan tunes of ferry
boat musicians; and the cool,
fresh night wind. They stood in
shadow, leaning against the boats
rail, and Alan's arm was pressed
about her close.
Gypsy" he had whispered, 81
don't want to leave you. Marry me
tonight and let's forget about
Paris!"
A hundred times Gypsy Mcbride
had lived through the spell of that
moment. Often she wondered how
she had had the courage to an
swer:
But I can't, dear. You know /
can't! A year and a half isn't
so long. It's going to be wonder
ful for you, Alan. And for me
too, because you know I'll be wait
ing for you. You must write
write to me often, Alan"
LIE DIDN'T want to write. He
Il didn't want to go away at
all. Repeatedly he begged Gypsy
to change her mind. AS repeatedly
she refused.
It had been a delightful, fantastic
boat ride. There had been kisses
which each Of them, happily de-
luded, thought to be unobserved.
Yes, it was all sweet in retros-
pect. And after Alan had gone
away there had been letters, just
as he had promised. At first a con-
Turn to Page. TEN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-05
BLOCK PAY hike
OF PROSECUTOR
Proposed $4,000 Salary
Reduced to $500.

Marion county prosecutors salary
was cut from the proposed $4,000
to $500 when the prosecutors sala-
ry bill was amended on second read
ing in the senate today.
Allotment for Marion county dep
uty hire also was reduced from the
proposed $4,000 in the house bill to
$4,000. The cuts were made by
the Marion county Republican SEN
atorial delegation. The prosecutors
office now is under Democratic con-
troll and the salary is $500.
Senators spent the morning play
ing horse" with the salary bill. They
were not finished when they adj
journed for lunch. Decreases to-
falling $4,000 in prosecutors salaries
and increases of $500 had been
voted by amendment. Deputy hire
ailotments had been decreased $10,-
500 and increased $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-05
love MART OF
RICH is Barred
Beautiful Party Girls Are
Provided for Big Fees.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, March 5.-A
"love mart" where wealthy men
were introduced to beautiful young
women, and "for a consideration"
took them to Mexican and Cali
fornia resorts for weekend parties
is under investigation, according to
a story appearing in the Los Angeles
Illustrated Daily News.
Three persons, man and two
women, are held.
A former head of a theatrical en-
terprise, compiled the names, ad-
dresses and photographs of nearly
dozen young women, and "saleS-
men" contacted customers" in
theaters, clubs and speak easies, it
is said.
Terms" ranged from 5000 up,
depending upon the length of the
journey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-05

him for the first time on the stair
way Of the Twelfth street rooming
house which was her home She
barely glanced at him. Another day
Mrs. Callahan. who roomed across
the hall, confided to Gypsy that the
new ledger was an artist. Mrs. Cal
lahan had got it straight from Mrs.
O'Hare, the landlady.
The fourth time Gypsy passed the
young man in the hallway he
stopped her and asked if she would
pose for sketch.
She agreed. From the very first
the young couple liked each other.
Gypsy learned that Crosby attend
ed night art classes and worked
days in dry cleaning shop. He
found her a splendid subject for
sketches and made dozen of draw
ings of the girl.
Evenings when Crosby was not
at classes they spent together.
Week-ends they read or walked or
went to inexpensive movies. Mrs.
OHare with unheard-of generosity
allowed them to use her gas stove
to cook occasional late Suppers.
When Crosby won the scholar
ship which took him to Paris,
Gypsy was first to hear the news,
loudest il her congratulations. 1t
didn't relieve the pangs of parting
when the final separation came.
but Gypsy was so sure Crosby was
a genius that she waved goodby
calamity and so long as he was
watching she managed to smile.
Fondest Of all of Gypsy's mem
cries was the evening before
CroSby's departure. 1t was late
August and because they wanted to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-05
An Editorial
Sign It,
Governor
THE people of the state well

HE people OF the state well
understand. overnor
Leslie, that you are faced with
the most important decision
of your four years as Cover
nor.
They are watching to see
whether you will place Indi-
ana in the list Of those states
dedicating themselves to the
new doctrines Of humanity
and kindness to the aged.
If you sign the Old Age
Pension bill, countless gener-
ations will remember you as
a brave man who dared to defy
entrenched power, entrenched
ignorance, entrenched wealth,
entrenched heartlessness, and
give hope to those whose
mounting years only increase
their despair and hopelessness.
If you veto it, you probably
will be forgotten. The world
remembers those who do
good and great things. 1t for
gets those who futilely, and
for a time, block progress.
Make this bill a law and
you lift a great issue from the
realm of partisan politics.
Veto it and you invite new
difficulties for your own party.
The people understand the
pressure of the great and
powerful upon you to obtain
a veto. They will honor your
courage all the more if you
can resist these pleas.
Humanity pleads today.
Will you stand with progress
or leave Indiana in the back
ward jungles of heartless-
ness?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-05
Bodies Taken From Burned Home Are Both
of Men, Test Shows; One Had Been
Thought That of Mother
THEORIES DOUBTED IN NASHVILLE
Physicians and Coroner Skeptical of Dis
covery; Son Believed to Be Killer
May Be Victim
BY ARCH STEINEL
Times STAFF CORRESPONDENT

NASHVILLE, Ind. March ga coroners inquest
to start here this afternoon in effort solve the mys
terry created by the medical report that two charred bodies
found in ruins of the Lee Brown farmhouse here Dec
both men, instead of bodies of Mr. and Mrs Lee Brown
Report of DR.. Thurman B. Rice of Indiana university
school of medicine who examined the bodies Indianapolis
that of the bodies the remains of elderly man.
probably the father and other that of younger man. posi-
bly, his Paul. for whom nationwide been made
suspected slayer of his parents has reopened probe of
the CASE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-05
BELL LEADS WORLD
Telephone Systems Assets
Over Five Billion.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, March 5.-The Bell
Telephone system assets crossed the
five billion dollar mark in 1880 to
SIS, 900, 1875, 1902, against $4,228, 430 ,088
in 1929, giving it easily the top
position over all corporations in the
world.
This gain was revealed today in
the annual report of the. American
Telephone g. Telegraph company
whose assets of $3,162 ,926,191 are in
cluded in the Bell system total.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-05

which was reached by the first jury
was reduced to $4,000 by Justice
Aaron j. Levy and later set aside
by the appellate division, which Or
dered a new trial.
Miss EStardus alleged that Thaw
beat her, tore her dress and hit her
on the arms and legs during New
Years day party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-05
CHAPTER TWO

TITO other girls it might not seem
L much of love letter. They
would be young women of course
without the memory Of Alan Crosby,
tall and handsome, his black hair
tossed carelessly back from his fore
head as he glanced up from his
drawing board and smiled that
good-natured, teasing smile.
They would be young women who
knew nothing of fine days in the
open country. swinging along the
road with the best of companions
Alan of gay and impromptu parties;
of Sunday morning breakfasts
cooked over timed heat; Of sketch
ing expeditions; of long. long talks
threshing out all Of the worlds
problems.
1t was no wonder that to Gypsy
the six months that she had known
Crosby seemed the iappiest of her
life.
There was nothing at all unusual
about the friendship. Gypsy saw
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-05

other men combed the countryside
within a radius of four miles i'm
mediately after the fire, searching
for burial place of a third body.
Bunge's reputation in the COM
munity is excellent, Bond said, and
he has made no effort to question
the farmland since the new SEN
sational developments in the case.
However, it was expected Bond
would JOIN representatives of the
criminal Identification bureau and
state fire marshals office today in
lnterrogating Bunge.
The only living person. except
Bunge, reported to have seen PAM
Brown in the vicinity of his parents
nome the day of the crime is Mrs
Ambrose Mailman, neighbor. who
said she saw him get out of an au-
tomobile half mile from the home
ana walk toward the house, carry
ing two suitcases.
Not Positive of Identity
The automobile was driven away.
She was not positive the man she
saw was Paul Brown, it is said.
The original theory that Paul
Brown killed his father and mother
to obtain small fortune in gold
and certificates hidden on the farm
today is more confused.
After the fire $500 was found
in bank, and $13,500 in gold was
found in a fruit jar buried under
rock in the yard.
OF the three sisters and two
brothers Of Paul, only sister. Miss
Mary j. Brown, Laramie, Wyo..
knew the location of the buried gold
Besides the sister in Wyoming.
sisters of Paul include Miss Olive
Brown, residing in Woodruff Place:
Mrs. Ardell Ruggles, 1913 South
Emerson avenues, Indianapolis, and
Miss Maudell Brown, WATERFOWL,
N. Y.
Bunge, in his statement after the
fire, said that he was called by Lee
Brown to cut wood Dec. Is. At noon
he was called to the house for
lunch. AS he and the father we're
in the kitchen, he said, Paul Brown
appeared and asked why Bunge was
there.
Shot by Paul, He Claims
Bunge related that as he ex-
planned his presence, Paul Brown
fired, the bullet striking Bunge in
the arm and passing through his
abdomen. Bunge dashed to a small
entryway leading from the room
and claims he heard four shots.
then silence.
He testified he looked out and saw
Lee Brown on the floor and heard
Mrs. Brown telephoning Mrs. Frank
Cruise, a neighbor, saying:
There's murder being done"
Then, he said, Mrs. Brown went
to him and told him to flee. Run
ming through the house, he reached
road in front of the house, when
Paul Brown appeared and chased
him into a thicket, he told officials.
He stumbled and Paul ran up,
swapping the gun twice. but it did
not fire. He fled again as Paul
reloaded and escaped, he testified.
On the road he met Cruise, re-
spending to Mrs. Browns phone call.
He warned Cruise, a friend since the
days Bunge and Cruise lived to-
gether in an orphans home, that he
would be killed if he went to the
Brown home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-05
OLD AGE PENSION Is
STUDIED BY OGDEN
Leslie Asks Opinion on Measure
from Attorney General.

IIOm Att0rney JeneraL
Legal aspects of the Nejdl- Cham
bers old age pension bill we're being
studied today by Attorney General
James NJ. Ogden.
The bill was sent to Governor
Harry G. Leslie Wednesday noon
and he turned it over to Ogden. The
bill is a Democratic platform pledge.
Friends are asking him to forget
partisanship and the pleas of those
opposed to the measure and sign
the bill, considered one Of the most
forward looking pieces Of legislation
presented to this session Of the gen.
eral assembly.