davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-05
HAM ROLLS


baked or boiled ham. The next time
you must resort to cold boiled ham
as an emergency measure tr these
rolls:
Four slices cold boiled or baked
ham, / cup stale bread crumbs,
l tablespoon melted apple jelly, 5
tablespoons milk, teaspoons pre-
pared mustard. paprika.
Combine bread crumbs, jelly, milk,
mustard and paprika. Spread a
thin layer over each slice of ham.
Roll and fasten with wooden tooth
picks. Place in shallow baking
dish and bake in a moderate oven
for 20 minutes. Basic two or three
times during the baking with fruit
Juice or vinegar from sweet pickles.
Serve with grilled apple slices or a
spiced fruit pickle.
= f
Nodded ham salad is a delicious
hot weather dish.
y NODDED HAM SALAD
Two cups finely chop cooked
ham, Il cup mixed celer, green
pepper, 6 stuffed olives, cup cooked
salad dressing / tablespoon gran
ulated gelatine, 2 tablespoons cold
water, Il cup boiling water, II cup.
orange juice.
Soften gelatine in cold water for
five minutes. Add to boiling water
and stir until dissolved. Add orange
juice and when cool and beginning
to jell, add salad dressing. Add re-
naming ingredients and turn into
mold. Let stand on ice for several
hours to chill and become firm. I'm
mold and. serve with cucumber
cream dressing.
Canned pineapple juice can be
used in place of orange juice and
water and the salad can be served
on a slice of pineapple.
To make cucumber cream dress
ing, add one medium sized cucum-
Der which has been pared and
chopped to one cup cream, whipped.
Season with sugar, vinegar and salt
and serve at once. 1t will take about
two tablespoons powdered sugar and
two tablespoons vinegar to season.
the dressing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-05
Summer LENA

Crushed berries mixed with con-
PETITIONERS sugar and milk or water
make q delicious frosting for cakes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-05
Delta Chi to Meet

Delta Chi sorority will hold din
ner meeting at the Lincoln tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-05

Mrs. Horton to Entertain
Beta chapter, Iota Psi Omega So
rority, will meet Wednesday at the
horne of Mrs. Mary Horton, SIT
North Emerson avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-05
Ham Finds
Big FaUOr
in Summer
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

Although ham is suited to all
seasons of the year, it finds special
favor during the summer months.
Because of the curing process it
keeps well. Then, too, it lends it
self to various methods of serving,
either hot or cold.
Canadian bacon, which is the
tenderloin of pork cured and
smoked, always can be substituted
for ham. 1t is especially suitable
for small families since it can be
purchased in two or three pound
pieces.
It is higher in price pound than
ham, but there is no waste of bone
or fat.
Tart Is Essential
Something tart seems essential
as an accompaniment to ham, but
cry to avoid the monotony of al
ways serving the same thing. The
following list may help you to con-
coct some original mixtures:
Slices of orange Drowned in hot
ham fat, grilled apple slices. glace
baked apples, chilled spiced apple
sauce, sauted pineapple slices,
broiled bananas, glazed apricots,
spiced fruit pickles, ice Or sherbet
of pineapple, orange or lemon.
Raisin sauce always is liked, but
orange sauce, tomato sauce. frozen
horseradish cream and frozen mus
tard sauce are simple and delicious
for summer meals
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-13
Mich. karpleman Is Very Anxious
 To Be Informed
He Proposes That the Party Be Revived and Attorney TheOb0ld E. Conway Be Made the Standard Bear- CT Once More - Karple- man Does Not Spare the Whip in Criticism
G. 0. P. LEADERS
 SOUNDLY SPANKED

Attorney Theobold E. Conway, who two years ago unnecessarily sought the mayoralty on the repub- lican ticket today proposed as the logical standard bearer of the g. o. p. in the coming city election by Re- publican Town Committeeman Mi- chael Karpleman. The latter. in Q statement issued to-day. discussed various questions concerning Water bury at the present time, including the city manager form of govern ment, and called upon the g. o. p. voters of the city to get out immedi- ately to work for the fall campaign.
 Everywhere go, am asked what has become of the republi- can party in Waterbury and its town committee" declared MT Karpleman to-day. Other questions asked are whether or not we have picked a new chairman. Is the committee really going to name a. candidate for mayor, do you think that the candi- date will be picked at the eleventh hour, does the committee approve of the city manager form of govern ment, do you think the republican party can beat Mayor Hayes and what do you think of the city man. ager. form of government.
 (Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-13
GERMAN VETERAN DID NOT FORGET
 HOW TO SHOOT
Head Waiter in Restaurant Killed Two Bandits and Chased Two Others Who Held-Up Place

Chicago. April 13.-UP)-Search for two bandits who escaped the deadly shotgun fire of a German war veteran. who killed two others of their band, was pushed by police to- day while the hero of the attempted robbery disclaimed credit for his deed. Four robbers entered the L'Aiglon restaurant, Gold Coast re- sort. and held up Mime Augustine Andre, 25, the cashier. Frank Adler, S5, headwaiter with three years ser vice in the German army, ran to the basement and procured his shotgun.
 He returned to find the bandits threatening the girl, while 250 guests and orchestra members covered along the walls.
 Abler fired once and robber fell dead Again he fired. mortaliy wounding another. Two others of the band fled in terror and escaped in a waiting automobile. The dead men were identified as Charles Nell son, 26, and James Mirsch, 34. Abler. a bachelor who has been in this country for only five years, dis
 counted his. actions, which police characterized as lone of the bravest things in the annals of Chicago crime" He was concerned chiefly lover the discomfort caused his guests. 'It is nothing" he said. "but do | not like this robbery business"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-13
COLLEGE WOMEN FLOCK TO HELP
 MRS THOMSEN
Wellesley Alunlnae Will Aid Her in Her HallucinatiOn Murder of an Aged Spinster

Wilkesbarre, Pa, April 13 - (UP) = Mrs Frances Thomsen, Wellesley graduate, minister's daughter, killed Miss Minnie Dilley, aged spinster she accused in an alleged Hove cult" be- cause of "hallucinations," her hus- band declared today as Wellesley alumnae came to Mrs Thomsen's aid. Four Wellesley women visited the jail and brought literature, delica- cies, and offers of financial and le- gal aid, jail attaches said. It fur ther was reported that the district Wellesley Alumnae Association was planning to assist the woman.
 Her husband. Carl Thomsen, was named in Mrs Thomsen's statement to District Attorney Lewis as high priest" of the love cult Miss Dilley planned to establish in the Pocono mountains. The ''cult" was to pro- vide opportunity for love" for women who had no other time flor love affairs" Thomsen said a strange friendship existed between the two women, that they spent many nights together and that he moved his family from Forty Fort to free Mrs Thomsen from the aged spinster's hold on her. He said his only relations with Miss Dilley were those of neighbor."
 ''They spent many nights together reading erotic literature" Thomsen said. T threw the books into the ash can whenever I found them around the house."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-13
VIOLENT DEATHS
 IN EAST MASS.
 NUMBERED FIVE
They All Occurred in Dif- ferent Localities Over Week=End and From Various Causes

Boston, April 3- (UP)-Five violent deaths occurred in eastern Massachusetts over the weekend.
 Robert Guinazzo, IT. of South Boston. drowned when caught in the strong current of the Neponset river.
 Miss Sarah Foley. 22, of Woburn, lost her life in an automobile acci- dent in that city.
 Mrs Malvina Leavitt, 86-year-old inmate of the Duxbury almsiouse. was killed when hit by an automo- bile at Marshfleld.
 Alvin G. Leithead. 61, committed suicide by ;nhaling carbon monoxide fumes in the garage at his Chelms- ford home.
 PasquaIe Damico. 47, died at city hospital here shortly before mid- Light of injurles suffered early last night when he fell from third slory window at his East Boston home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-13
DRIVE STARTED IN NEW ENGLAND
 AGAINST ALIENS
Danbury Furnished the First Quota of 47-They Are All Portuguese and Have Paid to Get In

Boston, April 13.-(UP)-Forty. seven Danbury, Conn, men faced de. portation proceedings here to-day following wholesale arrests in that city yesterday as the first step in a federal campaign to rid New England of smuggled aliens. Those arrested, all of Portuguese extraction and all unmarried, were brought to Boston by bus and held overnight at the East Boston immigration station pending a hearing to-day to show cause why they should not be deported as hay ing entered this country illegally. The last congress appropriated half a million dollars to finance the work of wedding out undesira ble aliens, and Mrs Anna c. M Tillinghast, immi- grafton commissioner, declared yes- terday's roundup was merely the be- ginning of far-reaching drive.
 Investigation had disclosed, she said, that there were between 500,000 and 100000 aliens who had been smuggled into the United States. In her district, comprising all New Eng land except Maine, there were 10000 to 50,000 smuggled aliens, she esti- mated. Before the drive was ended. she said, probably 10000, at least. would be deported from her district. Those arrested yesterday, immigra- ton agents said, had paid $500 to $500 to enter the country and on arriving here had been blackmaiIed into paying more for the privilege of remaining. Such payments averaged $75 at frequent intervals under threat of exposure if they failed to pay. if was said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-13
ILLINOIS GOV WARNED BY HIS
 OWN LEADERS

Springfield, H., April 13-(UP)- Governor Louis L. Emmerson today vetoed the O'Grady -McDermott bill, passed by both houses of the legis- lature, which would have repealed all of Illinois prohibition laws. Gov Emmerson rejected the repealer bill despite warnings from some repub- lican legislators that to do so would be to destroy the party"
 "You have a mandate from the people to sign," the governor was told. "The mandate" referred to was a statewide referendum last November in which repeal of state prohibition laws was approved by a vote of almost two to one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-13
SHOCK TROOPS OF
 WOMEN WETSARE READY TO FIGHT
They Are Gathering at Capi- tal and Will Answer the Drys Who Have Issued Challenge

Washington, April i13.--(UP)- The shock troops of the women's an- ti-prohibition forces began to appear in Washington to-day. and by to- morrow lover a thousand live and vigorous refutations of Mrs Henry w. Peabody's statement that Women of America favor prohibition" will have arrived according to press mo- tices of the womens' organization for prohibition reform. Washington shook last week under the impact of broadsides fired by the women's national commission for law en- forcement, headed by Mrs Peabody. This week it is being invested by the equally determined women who op- pose prohibition. Cautious poli- ticians to-day were privately offer ing thanks that the two meetings had not occurred simultaneously.
 Mrs Charles H. Sabin. national chairman of the anti-prohibition or ganization. arrived yesterday with a picked advance guard, and predicted that mo prohibitionist can be elect president of the United States in 1882" She refused to express an opinion on whether Mir Hoover. com monly considered a candidate, is a prohibitionist.
 You will have to ask him." she said.
 She added that her group would not attempt to see the president since he is on record as opposed to re- peal, their avowed purpose. This group. she asserted, represents 30O.- 900 women.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-13
AMERICAN WOMAN WRITER ASKED TO
 LEAVE RUSSIA
Mrs Eve Garrette Grady Wrote a Joke About Josef Stalin and It Didn't Set We'll

Berlin, April 13-(UP)--Mrs Eva Garrette Grady, American writer who was asked to leave Russia be- cause she write magazine article containing joke considered disre- spectful to Josef Stalin said today that she intends to apply for a re- newal of her permit to visit Russia after she arrives in the United States next month.
 Mrs Grady arrived here with her husband, William A. Grady, an American mining engineer who has been working in Russia. She wrote an article in the February 21 issue of the Saturday evening post which was entitled ''see Russia and die laughing" The anecdote dealt with youth who was supposed to have rescued the Soviet leader from drowning. Stalin offered the boy anything in the world he wanted. saying, T can give you anything. I am Stalin." The boy, the story con- tinues. replied, Please don't tell anyone rescued you.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-13
BINGHAM WANTS NEW PLANS FOR
 IMPEACHMENT
Senate Should Have the Right of Impeachment He SaysAt Present House Has the Only Right

Washington. April y13.- (UP)- Senator Bingham. republican, Con- necticut. believes the impeachment machinery of the federal government is at fault. He has proposed that 1t be made to fit modern require ments by giving the senate the right oe Impeachment. Impeachment is now the exclusive privilege of the house of representatives. Bingham. in statement to the press. asserte d that it was next to impossible to per- suade members of the house. elected for two years, to impeach an appoin- tee of the president whose election may have been responsible for the election of a ma jority of the house.
 'sOnthe other hand" he said, ''only a very small number of senators owe their election to the popularity of any given president.D
 Asserting that the senate would be much more ready to impeach for cause, he proposed that either house be permitted to bring impeachment proceedings. The trial court, under his plan. would be composed of the four senior members of the supreme court, and 20 members of the legis- lative body that did not originate the proceedings. The 20 would be even ~ divided between the two major parties. and would be the 10 senior members of each. Either the chief Justice or the vice-president would pr0aldos tss,s ii 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-13
 All tine Cities Have Voted for Republican Form of Govt-An Extraordinary Meeting of Cabinet Call- ed-King May Be Forced Over Frontier While Pe0- pie Decide How They Shall Be Ruled FRIENDS OF KING
 STILL HOPEFUL
BY JOHN DEGRANT-

Copyright, 1881, by United PrcsSl
 Madrid, April 13.-(UP).-Alcala Zamora leader of the Spanish re-s publican who gained smashing vic- tory in yesterdays elections, called on the king to-day to abdicate.
 Zamora said the republicans want to proclaim republic.
 He issued a communique informs ing the king that if he wants to act, for the good of Spain and respect the will of the people, he must re-. linquish the throne, because the win ners of the election are disposed to proclaim and establish republic m. mediately.
 Alcala Zamora is the popular choice for the presidency in the event Spain becomes a republic.
 He held open court at his house to-day, receiving scores of con- poured in from all parts of Spain. Francisco Macia, leader of the Cata- Ian independents, telegIAphed as fol- lows from Barcelona:
 "The left Catalans salute the pres ident of the provisional government of the republic and expect with un- breakable resolve the triumph of their ideals. Long live Catalonia in the free republic of Spain" Madrid, April 13-The Spanish i. monarchy. shaken by g decisive re- publican victory in the cities of Spain in yesterdays municipal elec- tions, faced a grave crisis today. An extraordinary meeting of the cabinet was called for this evening, and the government was expected to resign.
 (Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-13
MAYOR OF NEW YORK
 HITS BACK
He Asks No Quarter of His Enemies, Nor Will He Make Any Apology for Any of His Acts

New York, April 13-(UP)- Mayor James J. Walker, whose re- moval from office has been asked by political opponents and reform leaders, will ask mo quarter" and make mo apology for his acts in the coming investigation of his ad- mininstration.
 This much he revealed last night in his most forcible reply to the nu- merous charges which have been leveled at his conduct. official and otherwise, within the past year. His statement, made at dinner given in his honor by the Jewish Theatrical guild. brough laundering cheers from the listeners.
 T come to you with no brief for myself,' said the mayor. T come
 (Continued on Page 2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-13
TWOPASSENCERS KILLED AS THEIR
 PLANE CRASHED
Pilot Was Injured = Plane Fell on Lot a Short Dis= tance From Airport

Sodus, N. T., April 13.-(UP)- Two persons were dead to-day and one suffering from serious injuries after the crash of an airplane on a lot a short distance from the air. port, three miles from here. last night. The dead: H. ShipIey. 19 and Homer Potwaine, 21 Sodus Shipley and Potwaine were passen- gers in the plane. Robert Loope, of Chittenango, N. r., was taken to the Sodus hospital.
 Cause of the crash was not known. According to Aubrey Meadows, de- partment of commerce aviation in- spector, arrived here last night, from Buffalo, the controls were in perfect condition. Meadows could not be reached for a detailed statement to- day, having continued on to the Newark, N. J., airport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-13
NEW HAVEN TRAIN WAS
 WRECKED
Four Cars Derailed After Rails Had Been Tamper= ed With-Dead Man Was Found Near the Tracks

New Britain, Conn, April 13- Eerailment of two locomotives and four cars of a 64-car freight train on the New Britain Bristol shuttle early to-day revealed the mysterious death of Frank Webber, 52, father Of four children, who failed to re- turn hone after Sunday shopping trip.
 A trainman walking back along the tracks to flag trains approach ing the wreck discovered Webber's body, slashed across the heart, be- side the railway embankment. No knife or other instrument was found nearby and state police were sum- moned to investigate the possibility ot murder. Webber appeared in good spirits when he left his wife and children.
 New Haven railroad officials at read headquarters declared the de-
 (Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-13
HARNESS TO BE SURROUNDED
 BY MANY REBELS
Several Have Been Report ed Killed-One Escaped and Carried News of the Clash

Managua, Nicaragua. April 13- (UP) - Several detachments of United States marines were re- ported to-day to be isolated by in- surrectionists, who were said to have Killed several Americans in the last few days. A national guard patrol, commanded by marines, was reported surrounded by 200 insur- rectionists on the Moss farm, near Logtown, outside Puerto Cabezas. and their fate was unknown. Aid was asked from the Canal Zone.
 In addition to several marines re- ported killed, the messages said two unidentified Americans were slain and two others captured. One of them later escaped and carried the news of the battle to officials. One clash was said to have lasted all night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-13
COLLEGE OF THE ASSUMPTION WON
 SAYETTE PRIZE

- at T. IA E l
 Paris. April 13.-(UP)-The Say cite prize offered every year to the establishment that has .endered the greatest service in the past twelve months to the development of French culture in the United States. has been awarded for 1880 to the College of the Assumption at Worcester. Mass. Pounded in 1904 and ..ow with an enrollment of 300 students. this col- lege has been chosen by the com mittee in charge of the award. that is one of great honor rather than a large sum Of money. for having done the most to promote better. under standing of the race, the language and religion of France. The college is America was founded al the re. quest Of Franco Americans living tn New Engiand. most of whom were os French-C Canadian descent. Since it's founding 1t has graduated sixty priests and several hundred doctors, lawyers and eneil1eAre.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-13
AVIATOR UNFIT
 TO DRIVE EVEN A
 HORSE AND BUGGY

Norwalk, Conn. April 13.-(UP)- Edward Pfeiffer, Rosindale, Mass. aviator was described as unfit to drive horse and buggy, let alone an airplane" when he went on trial before City Court Judge Freeman Light to-day. charged with operat- ing an airplane while intoxicated and reckless operation of an air plane.
 Pfeffer crashed in a crowd of 300 persons when he came on an in- promptu visit to his mother-in-law April 4. wrecking his biplane and three automobiles but injuring no one. He had entertained the city with stunts before landing on a baseball diamond, from which he was attempting to take off when he crashetd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-13
PRIVATE NURSE
 AIDED BANDITS
 IN THEIR HOLDUP

Lowell, Mass, April 13.-OP)- Mrs Ruby A. Gilman. 23, a private nurse, was under arrest to-day charged with aiding holdup.
 Police said she confessed to aiding George Guerin, 23. and Cornelius P. Morrison. 20, both under arrest. in the holdup of garage here early yesterday. According to police. Mrs Gilman rented an automobile, drove Guerin and Morrison to the garage. kept the motor running. and drove them away after the holdup, which netted the bandits $50.
 The car was damage in the get away when it ran against two trees and was abandoned. Police arrested Mrs Gilman when she returned some time later and drove the machine to her home. After two hours of ques- tioning she confessed. police said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-13
SLAYER GOES ON
 TRIAL FOR NINE
 CASES OF MURDER

Dusseldorf, Germany, Apriy 13 Kuerten. a 4S-year- old laborer with a 17-year-prison record for theft and petty larceny. was put on trial here today charged with a series of murders which caused months of terror throughout the Dusseldorf district in 1880.
 Kuerten was charged with first degree murder in nine cases of Jack the Ripper" assaults. and with attempted murder in seven other cases. He was charged with killing four small girls, four women and one man. A clever Young country girl, Maria Buttlies. who almost fell victim to Kuerten. was cheifiy responsible for his capture. Police said he confessed to the crimes,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-13
Cross Veto To BeOver Ridden
 By Party Votes
This Action Will Be Taken Against Better Judgment of Some of the Republic cans - They Are C0n- yinced It Would Be Bad Politics and Might Be Boomerang
MAY AFFECT COURT
 OF COMMON PLEAS

BY GEORGE R. MORRIS, JR United Press Staff C0rrespOndent)
 Hartford, Conn, April 13-(UP) The republican majority of the state senate is expected to override to- morrow Governor Wilbur L. Cross's veto of the New Haven court bill against the better judgment of some republicans.
 Several members of the majority, it developed today. are convinced the measure, which would deprive the democratic governor of a judgeship nomination power held by predeces. sors for 15 years, is bad politics" and should not be attempted lat this time". Victory in this comparative ly minor issue, they are represented as believing, would not be worth the
 lContinued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-13
TWO FLYERS ARE TRYING FOR NON-
 PULLING RECORD

Jacksonville Beach. Fla, April 13 Walter Less. pilot, and Fred Brossy. co-pilot. were attempt- ing to break the non-fueling endur- ance record of 75 hours in an oil- burning Bellanca monoplane here to-day. Less. chief pilot for the Packard Motor company, and Brossy took off at S:52 a. m. yesterday. It will be necessary for them to re- main in the air until 12:52 p. m. Wednesday to establish a new rec ord of 70 hours.
 The plane circled over the bril- .tantly.iighted airport within a radius of three miles during the night. The flyers dropped notes in- d.cating the engine was running smoothly and all was well.