davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-17
MARINES LEAD
OFFENSIVE ON
SANDING ARMY
Eight More Americans Are
Reported Killed, Missing
in Nicaragua.
BIZ United Press

~ CHtbeu FTe8S
MANAGUA, Nicaragua, April II.
"A determined counter-ofensive
against insurrectionist forces in
northeastern Nicaragua was begun
today by national guardsmen led BIZ
United States marine officers and
aviators.
The armed forces Of Augusta San
dino, insurgent leader, were roam
ing over a wide area of the rough
countryside surrounding Puerto Ca
oezas and a threat against the port
OF Bluefields was reported.
Coincident with reports that eight
more Americans were killed or miss
ing in the region, Lieutenant Clyde
Darrah and Lieutenant Curcey led
twenty national guardsmen from
Puerto Cabezas toward the new
Vance district to meet a band Of
sixty outlaws, said to be laying
waste to the countryside. Airplanes
were ordered to supplement the ma
rines and guardsmen.
There already are eleven Ameri-
cans killed or missing in the bandit
ravaged region. More than score
Of natives have been killed.
The natives in various regions
we're reported giving the insured
tionists valuable support, but at
Puerto Cabezas the foreign popula-
ton is protected by the gunboat
Asheville.
The gunboat Sacramento is due
off the Nicaraguan Atlantic coast
today. The United States steam
ship Rochester is due at Balboa to-
night, but there was no definite an
nouncement as to whether it would
continue to the Atlantic coast of
Nicaragua.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-17
COUNTERFEI TINC
GANG SUSPECTS
ARE Arrested
$40 Gold Coin Dies Found
in Raid; High Bond to
Be Set.

Death blow was dealt activities Of
a gang Of alleged counterfeiters to-
day by federal secret service oper-
atives who confiscated a number of
dies used for the manufacture Of
SIG gold coins.
Operations Of the gang spread
into three states, Indiana, Illinois
and Ohio over a nine months per-
iod, and the members not only
manufactured counterfeit SO gold
pieces, but also made and passed
100 $40 gold bank notes, it is said.
Activities of the counterfeiters
were brought to climax late
Thursday with the arrest Of Thomas
Shroyer, 1851 Kentucky avenue. Two
others held here are Russell Lock-
wood, 10, of 1888 Lambert street,
and Fred Windman, 81, of 2208
Morgan street.
Two Held in Louisville
A brother OF Russell, Roy Lock
wood, "a, and Clarence j. Cones,
%, of 1909 East Thirty eight street,
were arrested in Louisville April
for robbery while secret service
operatives were looking for them on
counterfeit charges.
Shroyer and Russell Lockwood
were arrested at Ehngham, ILL.,,
for passing a bill, but were not
prosecuted. The former posed as
a horse and mule buyer. They are
also wanted here for robbing a
cleaning establishment late in
March.
When Charles Marcy, chief secret
service operative here, and his as
sistant, Fred Loggins, said they have
recovered stolen radio sets and
other loot valued at $1,000.
High Bonds to Be Set
The gold coin dies were found
buried in a bucket near an old
spring on the canal bank near But
Ter university. An anonymous tip
led to the discovery.
Shroyer was arraigned before
Commissioner Fac w. Patrick and
released under $4,000 bond pending
federal grand jury investigation.
Russell Lockwood and Windman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-17

TRY WILL BRING RESULTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-17
TWO HELD IN
PAY ROLL PLOT
Police Claim Confession in
ThWarted Robbery.
By Unifed Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON. April 17.-Philip
K. Stumm, arrested with Arthur A.
Fisher, a clerk in the District Of
Columbia auditors Office, on charges
of plotting a $4,000 District pay
roll robbery, has confessed, accord
ing to police.
He is reported to have accused
Fisher of being the master mind"
who concocted the plot and enlisted
him.
Fisher is a son-in-law of the late
Representative Florian Lampert of
Wisconsin.
1t was disclosed late Thursday
that the holdup plans would have
gone awry, since the alleged plot
tiers did not reckon with the fact
that Decoration day, the day said to
have been set for the robbery, is a
legal holiday.
officials pointed out that employees
would be paid on the preceding day,
May 90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-17

we're arraigned by Federal Commits
sioner Howard S. Young and bonds
fixed at $1,000. Lockwood made
bond, but Windman defaulted and
was remanded to jail.
Roy Lockwood and Cones are held
in Louisville under $4,000 bond and
will be returned here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-17

Colored Y. Crispus Attacks high school and
band. Snortridge high school and band,
Emmerich Manual Training high school
and band. Washington high school and
band; Arsenal Technical high school and
band, Broad Ripple high school. Indiana
BOYS school and band. Franklin Masonic
home and band. Knightstown orphans
home and band. Riley hospital. Hawthorne
Community Club. general Protestant or
phans home. newsboys and all unattached
hnVS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-17

lyWOOd today al
ter more than a
year in an Arr
iona sanitarium.
Miss Lees only
companion in the
sanitarium W q :
r enc e Adoree,
who still is under
treatment, b ut
she was visited
frequen tly by
John Faro W,
writer, to whom
she is reported
engaged. Miss Lee
formerly was the
wife of James
Kirkwood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-17
SLABS MOVIE WASHER
Columbus Girl Rises in Seat and
Cracks an "Old Guy"
BIZ NEA Serrice

otTLiUB
COLUMBUS, O., April 17.-Movie
fans attending local theater re-
ceived a thrill that wasn't on the
program. Miss Edith Ryan startled
the audience when she rose in her
seat and slapped ''masher" in the
face "as hard as she could" She
described the man as ian old guy
who sat next to me-" The man
said something about seeing the
manager, but Miss Ryan left with
out waiting to see what happened
next.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-17
u. S. Plans Unchanged
BIZ United Press

ID JNfITW 7 IVoH
WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE
administration has not abandoned
its plan to recall the marines from
Nicaragua, and present indications
are the original proposal, to have all
but about 500 brought home by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-17
June 3, will be carried out accord
inc RI cobed1,To

June 5, Will be carried out accord
ing to schedule.
This development came Thursday
night while two more warships were
speeding to the rescue of United
States citizens at Puerto Cabezas, on
the east coast. 1t followed a con-
ference at the White House between
President Hoover and Secretary of
State Stimson.
There are strong indications the
administration is seeking to "play
down" the seriousness Of the present
fighting in Nicaragua. When press
reports of battles around Puerto
Cabezas first appeared last Sunday
and Monday the state department
sought to, discredit them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-17

OF the S4O,O0O,OOO people in india
only 100000 speak English. OF the
rest, few can read or write any of
the 222 Oriental languages they use.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-17
Lila Lee Ont
of Sanitariun1

d. q WIItU EFtao
HOLLYWOOD, April 17-Lila
Lee, film actress, was back in Hol-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-17

It will be several months before
Miss Lee is recovered sufficiently
to return to pictures, it was
learned.
The Washington times., 1931-02-10
E WASHINGTON TIMES FOOD PAGE
CANNED FRUIT
USED FOR PIES

Lovely and flavorsome pies are
made from canned fruit if they
are made in the right way. Since
canned fruit is already cooked, it
is best to bake the crust before
adding the fruit; that is, in most
cases. The syrup may be drained
from the fruit and thickened with
flour, cornstarch. arrow root or
any preferred thickening. and, if
necessary to sweeten, it can be
done when the syrup is thickened.
The fruit is blended with the
thickened syrup and poured into
the baked shell. The pie is then
heated in the oven. and if desired
a meringe can be put on top or
a layer of rolled and sifted gra-
ham crackers. This makes a pie
that is delicious and just little
different.
The Washington times., 1931-02-10
APPLE PUDDING
Times Staff Photo

Peel ripe, juicy apples and slice;
Put into a creased deep baking
dish. Pour the juice of one orange
over them and sprinkle with a
little of the grated peel. Add one
half cup sugar to each four cups
apple. Mix slightly and dot with
bits of butter. Bake until soft in
a moderate oven (375 degrees F. e.
Before taking from oven sprinkle
with nuts and put marshmalloWs
on top. The marshmallows should
melt and brown slightly. Serve
hot.
The Washington times., 1931-02-10
CABBAGE
To COMPANY

Cabbage which can be made
into such delicious and attractive
dishes, has never been considered
a company vegetable. Although
it is probably enjoyed as much if
not more than any other vege-
table.
In the old days when cabbage
was put on with piece of corned
beef, or ham, it sent its perfume
so far and wide that even some
what distant neighborS knew what
we were going to have for dinner.
Sometimes, no doubt, shifting en-
viously, at the same time con-
soling themselves that no such
inelegant odor was emanating
from their homes.
Cabbage combined with diced
apple and cooked dressing
makes an excellent salad. For
this use two parts cabbage to one
of diced apple and sufficient
dressing to moiSten it we'll.
Cabbage with diced pineapples
in the same proportions as the
above is good, too. Cabbage 1.-TWO
parts, diced raw carrot zone
part), and peas Zone part), served
with French dressing is excellent.
Cocoanut substituted for the peas
in the salad above is delightful,
too.
Cabbage, tomato, celery and
onion, of course, is an old stand
by-excellent with a French
dressing. Cabbage for coleslaw
may be chopped or shredded on
one of the vegetable cutters that
are so handy.
Cole Slaw
l to IL pounds cabbage.
~ cups sour cream dressing.
/ green pepper (chopped).
Paprika.
Mix cabbage, pepper and sour
cream dressing and chill we'll.
Sprinkle each serving with a
dash of paprika. Serve alone or
on a lettuce leaf. One apple diced
makes an excellent addition.
Sour Cream Dressing
l tablespoon salt.
l tablespoon lemon juice.
2 tablespoons vinegar.
l teaspoon sugar.
"a teaspoon cayenne.
cup sour cream.
This makes an excellent dress
ing for vegetable salads. Place
the salt, sugar and pepper to-
gether in a bowl, mix well and
add the lemon juice, then the
vinegar. When the mixture is
perfectly smooth, put in the
cream, stir we'll and set in re-
frigerator until needed.
The Washington times., 1931-02-10
Clear Fat With
Piece of Potato

Fat may be clarified by allow
ing few slices of raw potato to
cook in it for a few minutes.
After finishing cooking in the
fat, turn off the flame under the
fat and while the fat is still
hot put the pieces of potato into
it and allow to stay in the fat
for 10 or IS minutes. Strain the
fat through several thicknesses of
clean cheese cloth and store in a
cool place.
The Washington times., 1931-02-10
French Toast Offers
, Many Possibilities

French toast offers many posi-
Alities in the using of leftovers.
Dipped in mixture of two
beaten eggs to each half cupful
of milk and Sauted in butter or
margarine one has a delicious,
wholesome food that may be
served with syrup, jam or mar
malade as a breakfast or lunch
con or supper dish.
Then there is the problem OF
sandwiches left over from party.
These, too, may be dipped in the
egg and milk mixtures and
sauted as the plain slices are
cooked and the heat cooks the
filling slightly. adding to its
palatability. Sauted sandwiches
with cheese or deviled meat or
egg filling are particularly de-
licious and when served with a
crisp combination salad make a
most satisfactory luncheon or
supper dish.
The Washington times., 1931-02-10
SPOON BREAD

Sift 2 cups sifted cornmeal
into 212 cups boiling water and
stir until smooth. When cool
beat in ~ tablespoons melted
shortening, 2 we'll beaten egg
yolks, p tablespoon salt and IL
cups sour milk mixed with / tea
spoon soda. When we'll mixed
fold in 2 stiffly beaten egg
whites. Turn into a creased bak-
ing dish and bake in hot oven
about 40 minutes.
The Washington times., 1931-02-10
FRUIT CAKE GLAZE

To glaze a fruit cake put fruit
and nut decorations on cake be-
fore baking-they will not sink
into the batter if it is stiff
enough. A glazing syrup is
poured over the cake after it is
baked.
The Washington times., 1931-02-10
lin SALAD
i MAIN COURSE
FOR SUPPER
Use Meat, Eggs, Cheese or
Nuts In Preparing This De-
IiCious Dish, Experts Say

Protein salads, using meat,
eggs, fish, cheese or nuts, pro-
vide an excellent main course for
home luncheons or suppers and
the more elaborate ones are suit
able for party luncheon service.
Salads of this type provide a
sufficient amount of protein, as
we'll as some starchy food with
which they are frequently COM
bined and one or more crisp raw
foods to add flavor and texture
contrasts.
Of these salads. cheese salads
are most interesting and the pos
Sibilities for variation are almost
limitleSs.
The softer forms of cream
cheese and cottage cheese make
splendid jellied rings, either large
ones to be cut as desired or
shaped in individual portions or
served in the form of frozen
salads. The firmer mild Ameri
can cheese and Swiss cheese, cut
in dice are excellent combined
with vegetables.
When planning a menu of
which cheese salad is the main
part, as with other cold meals
which we have discussed recently,
1t is we'll to serve at least one
hot food. In today's menus these
are provided by the hot bouillon
the coffee.
Cheese Vegetable Salad
lps cooked lima beans.
finely shredded cabbage.
diced sweet pickles.
diced American or Swiss
the lima beans from the
nd marinate in French
for one hour or more.
d mix with shredded cab
diced pickles. Add
oes (cut about one-fourth
,ize) Serve on crisp let
n mayonnaise or cooked
dressing. Garnish with
of pimento or picked beet.
Chase Fruit Salad
l No. 2 can sliced peaches.
No. 2 can sliced pineapple.
2 oranges.
bananas.
p cup Seedless raisinS.
"a cup chopped nuts.
p ID. American cheese.
Cover raisins with cold water,
bring to the boiling point, boil
sfive minutes, drain and chill.
sDrain peaches from syrup and
8combine with raisins, orange seq
ments from which all white mem
)brane has been removed and the
sliced bananas.
Add cheese cut in one-fourth-
inch cubes. Blend with mayon-
naise to which little of the fruit
syrup has been added. Place
drained pineapple slices on let
tuce-lined salad plates, pile fruit
salad mixture in center and gar
nish with a spoonful of whipped
cream sprinkled with chopped
nuts (pistachio nuts are especi'
ally attractive).
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-09-10

rs a m e quality
as irons to $500.
M a k e S 6-inch
waffle instead of
finch. Element
guaranteed five
years. N ic k e l
plated"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-14
DAILY NEWS LETTER
By STEWART BROWN

Roome. OUP) - Italian ship building yards are humming with activity as the nation which sent forth Christopher Columbus builds battle and merchant fleets for for eign powers.
 The yards, through cheap labor and important subsidies, are ob- taining construction orders from every corner of the globe. Two cruisers are being finished at Genoa for Argentina, while war vessels are under construction either in Trieste or Genoa for Por- tugal. Turkey and Soviet Russia. British and American orders for merchant tankers and freighters are being executed. For the first time in years. British shippers have found it cheaper to have their vessels built by foreign country rather than in their own yards.
 The Standard Shipping company, a branch of the Standard oil, has found Italian yards satisfactory after ordering one test vessel, and has given contracts for three more oil tankers to be finished in 1892. They are under construction at Trieste.
 Many New Orders Four British tankers and other small units are under construction at Trieste. New orders are being ! reported constantly, and 1t is im- possible to check the exact amount of foreign orders on which the yards at Trieste and Genoa are now working. All the yards, in- | cluding those at LlvornO and Ia ranto are working at nearly full capacity. Foreign orders have help ed to reduce construction costs on Italian war and merchant vessels whose construction, naturally. still forms the bulk of the building operations.
 | Investigations show that the yards are equipped to turn out | freight steamers and motor ves- sells at lower prices per deadweight ton than practically any country. A study shows that freight steam CTS of 5000 tons, capable of 10 knots, cost an average of about 15 pounds sterling per ton dead
 weight, with slightly lower scale
 of prices for heavier vessels doing I11 and 13 knots.
 Tho Prices
 The scale for motor vessels Is between 6 and IS pounds sterling per deadweight ton. while mixed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-14
Fort Trumbull

A frankfort and marshmallow roast was enjoyed by a number of summer residents of Fort Trum- bull Beach and Silver Beach, Mon- day evening. Those from Water bury were Rosalind Lawlor, Mary Lawlor, Mary Smith, Anne Tin ley, Mildred Karo. Laura Karno Margaret Finley, Ruth Maritime, Peggy Walsh of New York, James LawIor, Charles stall, David Wat CTS, Joseph Fcrrara, Edward But Ter, and Ralph Maritime.
 The Misses Helen Sullivan of Wildcrmcre avenue, Sue Graph ot Fairlawn avenue, Anne Hornick of Cooke street, and Dorothy Bailey of Essex avenue, have returned af- ter visiting with Miss Margaret Finley at the Finley cottage at Fort Trumbull Beach.
 Mrs James Green of Cherry street has returned after spending the weekend at the Finley cottage at Fort Trumbull Beach.
 The Misses Margaret and Anne Finley of East Main street. who have been spending the past two weeks at their cottage at Fort Trumbull Beach, are spending sev- eral days in New York city.
 Mrs J. Karnofsky and daughters, Laura and Mildred of Central ave nue, are spending two weeks at Fort Trumbull Beach.
 Miss Rosalind Lawlor of Wilson street is entertaining Miss Peggy Walsh of New York at the Lawlor cottage at Fort Trumbull Beach.
 The Misses Rita and Katherine Bergen of Wall street have re- turned after spending the past week at Silver Beach.
 Mrs Rose Griner of Central ave nue spent Sunday at the Fort Trumbull Beach visiting friends.
 James R. Lawlor of Wilson street who is spending the summer ht the beach, spend yesterday in town.
 The Misses Josephine Bowling of Orange street and Anne Doran of East Main street, were the guests of Miss Anne Finley at Fort Trumbull Beach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-14

A card party was given recently at Cedarland Park by MT and Mrs Frederick Troske of Fairlawn ave- nue. Those attending were: MT and Mrs Frank Hallock, James Kerr of Danbury. Mrs John Barry, Mrs Herbert Potter of Ansonia, Miss Nellie Coe. MT and Mrs Russell Warner, Mrs N. P. Gray, Miss Ger trude Finley of Southbury, MT and Mrs B. H. McNamara, Mrs M. Pierce. Mrs H. l.. Fogg. MT and Mrs Neale Cromg. MT and Mrs AL bert Johnson, Miss Edna Johnson, Fem Johnson, MT and Mrs k. Shaft.
 Elmer Shove has returned 10 his home on Frost road after spending the weekend in New York where he was registered at the Hotel Taft.
 A recital will he given in Spragus ternoon at 3:30 o'clock by the Haven; Miss Kathryn Horahan, of Hartford; Miss Miriam Murphy of Thomas ton; Mrs Robin Ogden of
 W atCi hHu w IDdtlelll OI New Haven. The recital will be given under the auspices of the music department of the Summer Normal school and is open to the public.
 Miss Mary Shanahan of Freder- ick street entertained at a bridge at her home last evening. Two tables were in play. Following the card playing a luncheon was served. The guests included Misses Helen Carroll. Marie Casey. Mae Stevens. Mary Luddy, Katherine. Molly end Madeline Fleming, Mary, Elizabeth and Helen Shanahan.
 A dinner and bridge was given last evening at Roseanne tavern by Miss Ruth Walden of Buckingham street and Mrs Leslie Moore of Haines City. Florida. Prizes were won by Miss Margaret Goodwin of Pine Orchard and Mrs John P. Clark and Mrs Emily Teller. The guests included Mrs Robert Denni- son, Mrs John r. Clark, Mrs Emily Teller, and Misses Ella Dye. Sophia Sutter, Sarah Ball. Buela Whitman, Aleta Puffer. Rena Puffer, Mae Somers, Myra Somers, Josephine Somers. Mae Kershaw, Elizabeth Wall, Ruth Camp, and Margaret Goodwin.
 Mrs E. Fallon and family of Hartford are the guests of Mrs Fallon's sister. Miss Julia Calvin of Willow street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-14
NOW YOU CHASE ME
Good evening.

Here lies the body ... Of Helen Scott. She was Helen life
 Hope in death she's not.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-14
SOCIAL =. PERSONAL

Miss Irene Brennan of Ridge wood street visited in New York | over the week end where she was | registered at the Hotel Taft. Miss Irene Conlon and Bernard Reilly who are to be married in | September were the guests of hon. or at 8 reception given on Friday | evening at White House Tower by Misses Edith and Marguerite knudson of Cooke street. Those at- tending were: Misses Eileen shan ahan, Helen LeDuc, Beatrice Grif- ] fin, Ruth Donahue, Helen Leeney, Alice McLarney, Winifred Norris sey, Laura Barton, Cell Kiely, Ann kiely, Thomas Morris, John O. Brien. Howard Jones, James Cur tin. Joseph Smith, Joseph Burns. Kenneth Alderman, Gerald Shea. Daniel Callahan, Michael Jones, and Dv and Mrs John J. Mullin.
 AEn,tncement is made of the birth ui' a son to MT and Mrs John Plunkett of Hoboken. N. J. Mrs Pluhkett is the former Miss Mary O'Leary, daughter of Mrs Hanna h OLeary of Hoboken, x. J., former " ol tDlS CIty.
 Miss Helen Carolan of Ridge street has been registered at the Hotel Taft in New York city for q few days.
 Miss Marie Pastore of Harper's Ferry road has returned after spend,nGf two weeks vacation in Norwall..
 Mrs John Holleran and daughter Veronica and Mrs Mary Flynn ana daughter Madeline of Watertown are enjoying motor trip to Cape Cod.
 This evening in the Madison Beach Yacht club dance will hc given by the Bachelors. Winston Johnston Is chairman, and those on his committee include Thomas Boucher, Manning Brown, Philip Conklin, William Conklin, Douglas Compton, Ranuls Compton, Daniel Harvey, T. A. D. Jones, Jr, Frank Luce, John Muhlfeld, Richard Owen, Frederick Clapp, George Symonds, Gordon Tompkins, Harry Usher, Jr, and Charles Walker.
 Miss Mary Tierney of Herkimer street has been spending several days in Atlantic City where she was registered at Chalfonte-H Had don hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-14

Telling it to the daisies Mir and Mrs Ed Lezoue of Bridgeport formerly of Waterbury, have been Atlantic Giving
 Eddie Evans back the Clock shop after spending week his Sleepy Hollow camp Lake Zoar. John Kulmann is ong spinning after spending week Woleo among country Armand Brodier the boys tell me, IS emuating the nightingale Lake Htehoeks And the wise crackers say that sounds like gale than much of anything else Mage Bailey spent week Waramaug Bill Meyers Brass Giving after month in Montreal He speaks broken French fact it's broken badly don't think they fix it. Helen White IS among mortas after looking 'em in Utica N. Y Ev- eyn Madn started two-weekng yesterday. Ann Kiely and her Ce telling the gals about their trip to Nag Falls And Cele says the Maid of the Mist nothing to me home about