davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-06
PAGE

bandiS looted the cash REGISTER Of
s85 Sunday night.
While a woman companion waited
in an automobile, a bandit robbed
Stewart Charrington, clerk Of the
Wesley hotel Of SO Sunday.
Other robberies and house break
ings reported:
william ClearY. 1888 South Harding
street. SO; Guy Ferguson. grocery man
aser; 1883 Reiefontaine street. SIS: Jesse
Richards 110Sis West Eleventh street.
street car conductor. s2s: Ross A. Smith.
6oo1 carrollton avenue. clothing and Jewell
~. $3.50: Charles D. Pierson. $50 East
Fourteenth street. brass candelabra and
vases. $40: Carl r. Rhude. 542o cuilford
avenue. clothing and money. $50: Max
BranziE store. 2los Roosevelt avenue. cloth
Ing. SO: Henry Dobrowitz meat market
1909 South Illinois street S25: Alonzo
walker. 2444 East washington street. phsr-
macy looted. moaye and merchandise. SIS.
and Mrs. Henry Brown. r r. is. Box 33-B.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-06
POOR AID FUND
HEADS FACING
DIFFICULT TASK
April Relief Demands to
Be Heavy; Budget Is
Cut $4,000. Il

Facing the problem of feeding as
many families in April as in March
on reduced budget, administrators
of the county poor relief funds are
studying ways to revamp the poor
relief system to keep expenditures
within bounds of their budget.
Warmer weather which, it was
thought, would bring jobs to heads
of many families seems, so far, to
have failed in this mission, survey
conducted by the Center township
relief headquarters has revealed.
Inauguration of a made work"
program in the county by means of
which all men physically able will
be required to work for baskets of
food, is under consideration.
This will be discussed at meet
ing of welfare workers, township
trustees, advisory boards and county
officials in the Columbia Club
Wednesday night.
Work Three Days a Week
Nine townships, under the pres
ent system, are requiring men to
work three days a week in return
for a basket of food containing
1857 worth of food, plus $500 in
cash. The new plan would require
men now receiving $3.50 baskets
weekly also to work for their food.
Poor relief administrators are
hopeful that sunny skies will make
many jobs available within the next
few days.
Probability OF another clash be-
tween the Center township advis-
DRY board and Mrs. Hanna Noone,
Center township trustee, looms, as
both the advisory board and Mrs.
Noone have been invited TO the
meeting.
Extravaganza Charged
After members of the board had
charged that Mrs. Noone was vast
ing township relief funds" the board
a week ago slashed Mrs. Noone's
April budget $4,000 under the
March relief fund figure. The Gen.
ter township fund for April is
100000.
Although a decrease in amount of
coal necessary to supply the needy
is expected, Mrs. Noone probably will
have to make drastic reductions in
eyrenses if the fund holds out, it is
said.
Our problem now is to feed as
many persons as we did in March
with less funds" Walter Clarke, at
torney for Mrs. Noone, declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-06
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.esI'hezN,TA1
! zrTeLL
II Ne
BY BEN STERN


MYTH the aid, conscious or I'M
w conscious, of the recent legis-
lature, Secretary of State Frank
Mayr Jr. has been placed in an ex-
cellent position to make formid-
able bid for the Democratic nonina-
ton for Governor.
The Democratic house and Re-
publican senate passed a bill which
will permit Mayr to raise the state
police force from thirty eight to
eighty members an6 place them in
twelve strategic points over the
state or one in each congressional
district.
Although several Republicans
tried to have police appointees
selected from both parties they
tailed and Mayr can name all
Democrats.
Ostensible reason for increase of
the state police department is that
it will be needed to enforce the
truck size limitation law, effective
Jan. /, 1882.
Money for increasing the force
VIII be obtained by shifting the au-
tomobile license transfer receipts
from the use of the highway com
mission to the secretary of States
Office. This fund which last year
totaled $213,30O, when added to the
regular police appropriation of
S2O5,O0O, will give the division
$4,000.
Republican leaders. assert they
knew what the bill would do. but
hoped by permitting Mayr to in
crease the force that dissension over
appointments to the department
might result.
There is a possibility that this
may occur if Mayr permits his
deputy, Robert Gold, and his DO
litical advisers. Rudolph Alderman
and Chester Montgomery, to name
the police and use them in an at
tempt to assume control of the
Democratic state organization.
This would be resented bitterly bv
State Chairman R. Earl Peters and
the dissension desired by the G.
.. P. may be accomplished.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-06
HELD IN KILLING
OF HIS UNCLE
Police Arrest Nephew of
Owen Crickmore.

Nephew of Owen Crici;more, filing
station attendant who was killed
by bandits in holdup on Allison
vile road 80 summer, was held
today for Noblesville authorities as
one of the bandits.
He is Gerald Haygood, "a, of 2036
North LaSalle street. Police say
that after his arrest Haygood con-
fessed he accompanied three other
youths, now held in Noblesville for
the crime.
They are: Clarence McCammon,
20, who implicated Lloyd Strange
and Robert Ingersoll, as the trigger
men," who shot Crickmore when
the latter attempted to prevent the
robbery.
Haygood, police say, declared he
was not with the men when the
robbery occurred. He objected to
robbery Of his uncle, and was left
by the boys about a half mile away,
he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-06
Would You Pay
$1.OO to End
Rheumatism?
New Medicine Guaranteed to Break
Rheun1atism's Grip in Less Than
Week or Money Back.
EASES PAIN FIRST DAY

Think of the JOY of waking up in
the morning without any rheumatic
aches or pains-without stiff, swol-
len joints or sore, lame muscles.
And that JOY should be yours
a 81 bottle of Ru-Ma is absolutely
guaranteed to end all misery in your
bones, muscles and joints, caused by
rheumatic poisons, in less than a
week or your money back.
No long, discouraging wait while
the pain goes on; Ru-Ma eases pain
the first day. Magically your mus
cles aid joints timber up, swelling
vanishes, aches and twinges dis
appear, away go lilnping and hob
bling, crutches and canes.
That is why Walgreens and other
local druggists invite every rheu-
matte sufferer to try Ru-Ma under
an iron-clad guarantee of money
back if it does not completely end
Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-06
RAGGED QUAKE
SURVIVORS GO
BACK TO HOMES
Refugees Give Thanks in
Easter Services; Danger
Is Over.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
MANAGUA, Nicaragua, April g.
The whole hearted manner in which
the United States and Central
American countries responded to the
plea of Nicaragua for aid in the
earthquake disaster partly stemmed
the exodus of refugees today. and
influenced many poorer families
to return to their damaged homes.
Refugees whose lives were spared
in the disaster gave thanks Sunday
at Easter services, the first religious
celebration in which the COM
munity has been able to participate
since the quakes.
NThey stood along the shore of
Lake Managua, in the baseball park
and at the Christian Brothers
college-ragged and weary crowds of
worshipers, who united to celebrate
the Resurrection of Christ at time
when the thought of rebuilding
their crumbled homes was upper
most in their minds.
Immediate needs of the refugees
have been met and the danger of
endemic has passed, officials in
charge of relief work said.
Colonel Dan D. Ultan of the
United States army engineers;
Francisco R. Frixione, mayor of
Managua, and Ramon Sevilla, min
lister of education, were named on
the food relief committee and de-
cided to divide the city into Sec
tons, with subcommittee to aid
them in distribution of unlocked
food.
This will permit the army to
terminate the feeding of the refu-
gees at La Iona field.
Air mail service was functioning
again through cooperation of the
marines and national guards and
fresh supplies of food and clothing
arriving daily gave many of the
refugees hope that they could re-
main in their homes.
The capital, however, almost is
certain to be moved and it is under
stood that President Jose Moncada
was considering removal of Mazaya.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-06


But the new contract being of
fered to me is one of those long
involved affairs. Under its terms /
have to do everything and can't do
anything. 1 can't make pictures for
any studio except Pathe, but I must
make any picture they want to put
me into and I must do this and l
must do that.
81 don't mind not working for
any other studio, but I do want
something to say about my pictures.
Under my old contract we used
to get together and discuss all pro-
posed stories. Then they were ac-
cepted or rejected.
Il want to continue doing the
same thing now as I have studied
myself and my work for a long
time and believe I know as well if
not better than any one else what
I can do best"
Miss Harding probably will sign
the new contract because after all
it does carry a rather nice salary
with it-but she won't sign until a
few revisions are made to give her
some say in her stories.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-06
Filler Crashes;
HELD AS DRUNK
PeriIS Spectators, Levels
Auto Tops at NorwaIk.

BIZ United Press
NORWALK, Conn, April ED
ward Pfeiffer, Roslindale, Mass,
must answer Saturday to charges of
drunken and reckless operation of
an airplane because he did the fol-
lowing:
Flew plane here, landed at fly
ing field and in taking off for a Sec
ond field, scooped off the tops OF
three sedans, Caromed into a second
car, and narrowly missed one or
more spectators.
Federal and state inspectors in
vestigsted the crash of Pfeiffers BIZ
plane in crowd of 300 persons on
a baseball park Saturday and he will
be arraigned in city court Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-06
PLAN ACTION TO
FORCE CITY TO
RECLAIM LAND
Northsiders to Hold Mass
Meeting Tonight to De-
eide Moves.

Mass meeting Of north side citi-
zens to decide on legal steps aimed
at forcing the city to reclaim land
now under lease to the Woodstock
Country Club, will be held at 8
Tuesday night, at the Rauh Memo
rial library, 1924 North Meridian
street.
The meeting. under auspices of
the North Side Federation of Com
munity Civic Clubs, is expected to
be attended by delegations from
every civic, social and educational
organization on the north side. ac-
cording to President Oscar Smith.
Report on legal phases of the
lease Is TO be made at the meeting
by subcommittee headed by q. q.
Schmidt.
Schmidt will quote the state law
limiting power Of municipalities to
dispose of land acquired for park
purposes.
Quotes From Land Statutes
The law specifically states that
when municipality purchases land
Tor park purposes a declaration must
be made at the time setting forth
the purpose for which the land is
to be used Schmidt said.
In event the land can not be
used for that purpose it must be
sold. This precllides the leasing of
such ground for private gain"
quoting from the statutes govern
Ing land disposed of by municipal
ties, Schmidt poinetd out:
1T Is well settled that a munich
patty can not, by lease which
amounts to an custer to the public,
lease land dedicated to park pur-
poses for private gain. This has
been held by several courts
Purchased by City in Is
The land, for which the Wood
stock Club pays $4,000 rental annu-
ally, was purchased by the city for
park purposes in 1918, at a price of
$4,000. A clubhouse was built and
the ground leased to the club for
ten years, expiring in September,
1875
In 1920, an extension of the lease
was granted until 1880, and in 1922
the lease was extended another ten
years, or until Sept. 80, 1910.
This lease was signed by S. L.
Shank, as mayor, and c. A. Book
walter, Sarah Shank, Fred Cline
and P. M. MCGUIRE, park board
members. 1t is this latter lease the
north side group seeks to break.
1t is pointed out the annual rental
barely pays for the interest on
bonds issued to acquire the ground.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-06
Arrivals and lenartureS

Municipal Airport--Dick Arnett to
Cuyler, Ind, and return, Stirson;
T 81 w. A. passengers included DR.,
w w. Charter to Columbus; Miss
Paoebe Heath and H. H. Stokes to
Washington; r. G. Travis to Harris
burg, Pa, and w. K Edwards of st.
LOUIS 10 st. Louis.
HocsieI Airport-Kinnaird Rowe
from Louisville and return, Chevo-
lair Robin; Henry Wheeler from
Shelbyville, Travel Air; Jack Akers
Chicago to Louisville, Laird; Mr.
and Mrs. Carl F. 'llican to Terre
HaUte, Robin.
Mars Hill Airport (Curtiss- Wright
Carl Bats, st. Louis to Detroit
Curtiss- Wright Sportsman plane;
Robert Curry from Seymour, Travel
Air; Harry Boggs to Columbus and
return, Travel Air.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-06
CHILDBIRTH PAIN IS
TERMED NECESSARY

public, warning against being too
quick to take up the latest method
and demanding it of their ply
sicians, before the worth of the
method has been proved.
Rushing the doctors into indis-
criminate practices is bound to re-
suit disastrously," he declared. 1.-The
public will do better providing
proper medical education and ade-
quate maternitieS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-06
Wins Pilots License

Limited commercial pilots ex-
animation has been passed by Mrs.
F. w. Stanford, 554 Middle drive,
Woodruff Place, according to word
received by Bob Shank, Hoosier air.
port president. The test was passed
at Houston, Tex, where Mrs. San
ford, who soloed at Hoosier airport
last year, is vacationing. She made
the trip to Texas in her Travel Air
biplane. She is said to be the first
Indiana-trained woman pilot to
obtain limited commercial license.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-06

the second.
BIZ Science SerUice
CHICAGO, April 6.-Women who
demand relief from the pain of
childbirth must be prepared to pay
for it in danger to themselves and
to their babies.
"Obstetricians believe every wom-
an in labor should have more or less
relief from pain" stated DR.. Joseph
B. De Lee, professor of obstetrics at
Northwestern university medical
school and obstetrician n-chief at
the Chicago Lying-In hospital, in
reply to inquiry by Science Service.
Complete elimination of pain is
impossible, though the, are rare
cases of naturally painless labor.
For the relief of pain in normal
labor, the women must pay proper
tionately in an increase Of the dam
gers of delivery and of the mortality
of the babies. While both are not
great, they are not negligible and
this fact makes conscientious OBJ
stetricians fndividualize their pa
tients, supplying that anesthetic in
kind and amount b. : suited to
them.
"At the Chicago Lying-In hospital
we use all the proven remedies" DR..
De Lee said.
He added word of CO n to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-06
Beagle Club Trials Slated

Annual spring trials of the Indi-
ana Beagle Club will be held Sat
urday and Sunday at Camp Short
twenty-five miles west Of Indianap-
oils and four miles north of the
National road.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-06
Haggle Over Cuban ELECTION Date
Rn limited press

HAVANA, April 6.-Dif1culties
concerning a date for proposed new
general elections were reported to-
day as the chief stumbling block
in the negotiations to terminate
the period of political restlessness
which has been marked by many
acts of violence in the last six
months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-06
Mr.. Fixit

Write your troubles to Mr.. Fixit. He
is The Times representative at the
city hall and will be glad to present
your case to the proper city officials.
Write him in care of The Times.
signing your full name and address.
Name will not be published.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-06
Father Against Son

By Times Special
WABASH, Ind, April. 6.-Louis
Rutledge will aid the state in an
effort to convict his son Calvin,
charged with stealing the fathers
automobile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-06
WEEKEND CRIME
LOOT is HEAVY
HoIdups, BurgIaries Yield
Hundreds to Thugs.

In a series of holduns and house
breakings over the weekend GRIM
inals gathered loot valued at several
hundred dollars.
Forcing Paul r. Piazza, 2403 North
Alabama street, clerk in the United
Cigar store, Market and Pennsyl-
vannia streets, to lie on the floor, a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-06

Weather conditions at 9 a. M.
Northeast wind, miles an hour;
nperature, 45; baronetric pres
sure, 1882 at sea level; ceiling, I'M
liicitsd; visibility, miles; field,
Eoo1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-06

But she hash [
signed it yet. She
W a n t S so m G
changes made
not in salary, but
in terms.
when I first
went to work for
Pathe 1 had a
simple three para
phi contract
saying that I
would receive a
certain salary for
so many weeks of
work every year, 2
saws Ann
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-06
10000 for Ann
That's Salary Offer for
Week, but She Wants
Say on Stories.

HOLLYWOOD. April 4.-The
l. 4 new contract which Pathe is
offering Ann Harding calls for
salary reputed to be $1,000 q week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-06

Dear Mr.. Fixit-There is a very
unhealthy condition on Beauty
avenue extending from the first
alley north of New York street to
Michigan street. There are several
vacant lots that are being used for
dumping everything from dead
animals and garbage to auto bodies
and other trash. Please see what
can be done to do away with such
fifth. G. G. B.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-06
Women Who Want Relief
Must Pay for 1t, Says
Expert.

Use of anesthesia to relieve the surfer
ing of labor in childbirth. now being
widely discussed by the public. 1t is still
the subject of disagreement in medical
circles. At the request OF The Times.
Science Service has a series of three
authoritative stories. Of which this is
the second.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-06

This matter was referred to DIR.
Herman G. Morgan, city health
board secretary, who has ordered
an investigation of the matter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-20
Nodded Chicken SaIad

INAOBucu SLIlCkcn SdlHu
 tablespoons plain ,gelatine; IA cup cold water; cups cooked chick en, cut in cubes; cup celery, cut fine; 1-2 teaspono salt; IA cup chopped green pepper; few drops onion juice; IA teaspoon Worces- tershire sauce; IA cup stuffed Span- ish olives, sliced; mayonnaise salad dressing.
 Soak gelatine in cold water for 5 minutes and dissolve by placing the pan containing it over hot water. Then add chicken. celery. salt, green pepper, onion juice, Worcestershire sauce and stuffed Spanish olives. Add several tablespoons mayonnaise salad dressing and pour into a ring mold or individual molds. Chill un- til firm and serve in nests of lettuce. Garnish with sliced olives. Beside each mold place small lettuce cup containing different dressing, made by mixing 1 cup mayonnaise salad 1 tablespoon chopped pimiento and 2 tablespoons India or fresh sucum- Der relish.
 Veal Croquettcs with Tomato and
 Olive Sauce
 2 cups cold cooked veal, chopped; ; 1-2 teaspono lemon juice; 1-2 tea spoon Worcestershire sauce; 1 tea spoon minced parsley; tablespoons butter; 8 tablespoons flour; 1-2 tea spoon salt; dash of pepper; 1 cup milk.
 To the chopped meat add Wor- cestershire sauce salt and pepper, lemon juice and minced parsley. Melt the butter, add flour, and stir until blended. Add milk and cook until thickened, stirring constantly. Cool and add to the meat mixture. Form into croquettes, dip in crumbs, egg and crumbs again. Fry in deep fat at 390 degrees F. until golden brown on all sides. Serve with tomato and olive sauce.
 Tomato and Olive Sauce:
 Two tablespoons butter; table, spons flour; 34 cup water; IA cup tomato ketchup; IA cup stuffed Spanish olives.
 Melt butter in saucepan, add
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-20
They Supply Important Health-G Giving Properties Needed at This Season

Salads are particularly desirable items for the winter diet. They not only serve to whet jaded winter ap- petites, but they supply many impor- tant health-giving properties not usually present in cold weather fare. Although fresh green vegetables are not readily available at this sea- son, the, needed colorful salad in- gradients may be obtained in a num- Der of effective and tasty substitutes. For example, the tender inside leaves of cabbage are an excellent substitute for lettuce. The greenery of summertime vegetables may be supplied in winter by several kinds of pickles, which contain needed carbohydrates, vitamins and mineral salts.
 Among the popular, simple winter salads are:
 Deviled Egg Salad
 hard-cooked eggs
 1k teaspoons butter
 1 teaspoon cream
 tablespoons vinegar
 l tablespoon prepared mustard;
 pinch of cayenne
 % teaspoon salt
 Split the eggs lengthwise; re- move the yolks. To the yolks add the other ingredients and mix to form a paste. Refill the whites and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-20

Winter Salads For
 Jaded Appetites
serve on lettuce or cabbage leaves with mayonnaise.
 Stuffed Dill Pickle Salad

serve on lettuce or cabbage leaves with mayonnaise.
 Stuffed Dill Pickle Salad 6 dill pickles
 1-4 cup chopped celery cup finely shredded cabbage ? tablespoons chopped green pepper 3-4 cup mayonnaise
 Cut pickles in half lengthwise and scoop out centers. Mix celery cabbage, green pepper and mayon- naise together. Add removed pickle centers. finely chopped. Fill pickle halves with the mixture and arrange two on bed of lettuce or cabbage leaves for serving.
 Potato and Pickle Salad quart cold cooked potatoes, diced |2 tablespoons onion. grated 1 six-ounce bottle sweet pickles
 coarsely chopped
 Mayonnaise to moisten Boil potatoes with skins cn and allow to cool before peeling. Pee potatoes and cut into small dice. Add onions, pickles and sufficient mayon- naise to moisten and bind ingre. dients. Serve in a nest of lettuce or cabbage leaves, and garnish with paprika. Should be served very cold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-20
BY JOSEPHINE E. GIBSON (Home Economic Expert)


 If you are planning a February luncheon party, why not have it some time near the end of the month and let Washington's Birthday fur nish the keynote for your decora- tions and menu?
 It is not necessary to serve an elaborate, heavy meal on such an occasion, though of course no Wash ington's birthday menu would be complete without cherry pie, or cherry ice cream and hatchet- cookies that call wildly to mind one of the better known stories about 'the father of his country" l am sure you will enjoy serving either one of the following lunch cons that are suitable for the occasion, both in the variety and in the color of the foods selected.
 Cream of tomato soup
 Crisp crackers Spanish Queen Olives Celery
 Nodded Chicken Salad
 Green Peas
 Buttered rolls Cherry pie Coffee Red, White and Blue Mints.
 Cherry Cocktail Veal croqUettes with Tomato and
 Olive Sauce Succotash or Buttered CaulifloWer Celery Stuffed with Pimiento Cheese and peanut butter
 Baking Powder Biscuits
 Grape Jelly