davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-28

certain mental auQ
physical reaction.
He even tells you
that " mind " in
modern appeal has
nothing to do. That
"hips and legs" will
win. Then he sits
down to this piano
that he has leased
into human audi
ence understanding
and he proves his
point. He puts the
wiggle and the hip
movement into a
classic. And the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-28

that alone does
n 0 t necessarily
make q good play.
There is much less
action in this play
than in another
T h e tire Guild
opus, wings Over
Europe" A n d
wings" (not a
Shaw play, did
have action and
suspense. / can
testify that 1.-THE
Apple Cart" left
me mentally and
emotionally c I'D
most of the time.
Consider that a
- c-s.gz
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-28
Widow Is Silent

Mrs. Mildred Smith, widow of pa
trolman Edward Smith, the officer
whom young Cory killed with a
stolen revolver last Memorial day,
sat behind the boys parents, dressed
In black.
Although it was by her insistence
that Warner was a murderer and
should be tried as one" that the
youths case was not heard in
Juvenile court, she was silent today.
II have consulted with Warden
HILL" said Judge SABBATH, short,
portly. ordinarily kindly of face, but
grave at the moment. II have OBJ
tanned assurance that this defend
ant will obtain disciplinary treat
ment, but will not come into con-
tact with older prisoners"
Judge SABBATH turned to Corry's
parents, the father a machinery
mover, the mother a school teacher.
Parents Criticised
1.-THE parents exercised an influ-
ence in what led up to this crime,
Judge SABBATH said. They are in
part responsible for it and I wish
] could punish them as well, but ]
can not"
Warner, the model scholar, prize
winning Boy Scout and Sunday
school pupil, tensed his muscles
when Judge SABBATH reached the
sentence. He stared straight ahead
at the American flag beside the
bench. His features remained I'M
Wrinkled.
Judge SABBATH pointed out that
the 18-year sentence would be re-
duced by good behavior.
you can get out in ten years
and three months if you are a good
boy-two years less than a prisoner
sentenced for life, but If you don't
behave, you will have to stay in
prison for the full eighteen years.
I hope you5ll take my advice and
be good"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-28

movements and mental thought
what jazz may do TO the classic.
This Don Zelaya tells you in the
spoken word that all music has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-28

One Of the exhibits of the Louisi-
ana purchase exhibition, held at st.
Louis in 1904, was a loaf of bread
weighing 100 pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-28

as King Magnus in the many long
passages that he has In the first act.
Oh there are flashes Of the regular
Shaw cunning and wit and his
slaps at the high and the lcw, but
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-28
GREAT SHOWMANSHIP
is AGAIN PRESENT

This man Don Zelaya has troubled
me for many years because he is the
Snowman of the piano in any
language.
Take his stunt" on a funeral
march and let him tell you by hip
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-30
Stolen Auto Is
Soon Located

just Is minutes after an automo-
bile had been reported to the sher-
l1fs office as stolen last night it
had been recovered by Frank Os-
walt, captain of the California high
way patrol force here.
The car was reported stolen by
Fred Proscoe of Edgar Brothers at
O'Clock last night.
Slightly later Captain Oswalt.
driving along the Holtville highway
near Seal Heights, noticed two
young men in a car acting suspi-
ciously. When he drew up on them
they stopped, leaped from the car.
and ran across a field.
Captain Oswalt recovered the au-
tomobile, and found that it was the
same reported by Proscoe as hav-
ing been stolen in Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-30
MOtOrist RObber
BY Passenger

Robbed of 5000 last night after
being struck over the head with
some hard object by a young man
whom he had picked up in Calexico
and was carrying to Holtville, w. F..
Goodwin was able to give deputy
sheriffs only sparse description of
the robber and TO say that he
thought the mans name was Gray.
Goodwin was attacked after be-
coming sick, and stopping his car
to get out by the roadside. He had
been drinking in Mexicali, he told
deputies.
The robber escaped with $500 in
currency, consisting of one $40 gold
certificate, old and frayed, and sew
eral 20. 10 and five dollar bills. but
left Goodwin with his car. The
young man disappeared across
nearby field.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-30
Former Officers
Sent To Prison

Frederick +. Schnell and Frank
N. Moore, former u. S. immigration
border patrol officers stationed here
We're sentenced yesterday by Judge
Paul j. Mccormick in the federal
court at San Diego, on charges of
smuggling Chinese into the United
States, after they had entered pleas
Of guilty.
Fletcher B. Arnhart. former Gus
toms officer, also entered q plea OF
guilty.
Schnell, whom Judge Mccormick
termed the engineer" of the snug
Cling plot, was sentenced to serve
three years in the federal prison at
McNeil's Island and was fined
$1,000 Moore was sentenced to two
years at McNeil's Island and Arm
hart was committed to the same in
stitution for year and a day and
fined $1,000.
The men we're arrested on De-
cember "a near Kane Springs,
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-30

For nights packed full of deep,
restful sleep, choose this fine
Inner Spring Mattress. Resilient
coil springs nested in many lay
ers of felted cotton. Covered in
durable art ticking. Roll edge.
For full or twin size bed,
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-30

Here's good coil spring. built
for comfort and satisfactory
service. 80 large coil springs are
securely cross-tied at top. and
at the bottom to steel
cross stats. Green enamel finish.
Double coil spring.
The Washington times., 1931-04-07
ASPARAGUS SALAD
Times Staff Photo

Drain and rinse choice canned
asparagus tips. Place three or
four tips in a ring of green pep
per and arrange on bed Of crisp
lettuce. Serve with st. Patrick's
French dressing. To make the
French dressing mix tablespoons
salad oil, 4 tablespoons vinegar, a
few grains pepper, u teaspoon
salt, a few drops onion Juice and
shake until we'll emulsified. Add
u teaspoon finely chopped par
sley and u tablespoon finely
chopped green pepper.
The Washington times., 1931-04-07
SOUP IS IDEAL
FOR 'P|CK-UPS'

Thick, nourishing soups and
chowders of meats, fish and vege-
tables serve admirably for the
one hot dish at home luncheon,
or at a dinner composed OF
"pick-ups," which might not be
as substantial as the family
would like, and which is more
than amply compensated for with
the addition of the delicious and
nourishing soup.
Here are recipes for a couple
cf such soups which you may
" interested in trying:
Italian Beef Soup
1 12-ounce can roast beef
7 Cups boiling water
z Teaspoons liquid beef
/ 6-ounce can tomato paste
Salt, pepper
1k Cups boiled macaroni.
Cut meat in small cubes, add
to boiling water in which liquid
beef has been dissolved then add
tomato paste and SeaSoningS. At
the last add the boiled macaroni,
broken in short pieces.
Vegetable Soup
4 Tablespoon chopped onion
4 Tablespoons chopped green
pepper
4 Tablespoons butter
/ Large can tomatoes
3 Teaspoons salt
2 Cups vegetable liquor from
carrots and potatoes)
2 Cups cooked diced carrots
2 Cups cooked potato balls
II 11-ounce can peas, with
liquor.
Cup canned corn
Sour cream.
Saute onion and green pepper
In butter for five minutes, hav.
ing fire low and pan covered to
prevent burning. Add tomatoes,
salt and vegetable liquor and
simmer 80 minutes. Add car.
rots, potato balls, peas and corn
and simmer. 10 minutes more
Serve with a spoonful of sour
cream on top of each serving.
The Washington times., 1931-04-07
Al GRAT|N, NOT
CHEESE, BUT A
BAKED DISH
Term Usually Incorrectly
Used; Ham Au Gratin and
Au Gratin Meat Worth Try

To many the word au gratin
means served with cheese. How
ever, correctly used, the term de-
scribed a baked dish spripkled
with cracker or bread crumbs
mixed with butter and then
baked. Cheese may be sprinkled
on top of the crumbs, but the
addition of cheese is not neces-
sary.
Au gratin dishes are always
tasty and offer to the home
maker an attractive use and
camouflage for leftover bits. Dur
ing the warmer weather stews
and goulashes do not have the
same appetite-whetting ability as
they do when the cold wind
blows, but nevertheless the left
over bits must be pressed into
service if one would get the
proper return for the daily in
vestment in foods.
The following au gratin dishes
are suggested:
HAM AU GRATIN
"a cup evaporated milk.
"a cup water.
y slice onion.
l stalk celery.
2 tablespoons flour.
l cup chopped cooked ham.
2 tablespoons butter.
egg.
l teaspoon salt.
"a teaspoon paprika.
Heat onion and celery in milk
Melt butter, add flour, mix well
and add milk. Cook until creamy
add egg well beaten, seasonings
and ham. Pour into well but
tered baking dish, cover with
crumbs, and bake IS minutes in
a moderate oven $3.50 degrees FO
AU GRATIN MEAT
~ cups leftover boiled potatoes
| diced.
cup leftover sliced meat, diced
2 cups well seasoned white
| sauce.
y teaspoon paprika.
u cup buttered crumbs.
Mix diced potato and meat with
white sauce and paprika. Put into
a creased glass baking dish, cover
with buttered crumbs end bake
in a 375 degree F. or moderate
oven until brown on top and
thoroughly hot.
The Washington times., 1931-04-07
PISTACHIO PARFAIT

Boil l up sugar and 1 cup
water to 238 degrees on sugar
thermometer, or soft ball stage.
Pour on 3 beaten egg whites,
beating constantly, and continue
beating until cold. Fold in l
teaspoon. almond extract and u
cup finely chopped blanched pis-
tachio nuts and when well mixed
fold in / pint of cream beaten
until stiff. Color with green
vegetable coloring. Freeze. The
nuts may be omitted.
The Washington times., 1931-04-07
IRISH POTATOES

Wash and scrub large Irish
potatoes and bake in a hot oven,
or at about $50 degrees until soft.
Just as soon as they are taken
from the oven make two gashes
like a cross on the top of each
potato $50 that steam can
escaped, press potato slightly and
put " tablespoon butter in the
cash. Sprinkle the cross with
finely chopped parsley.
The Washington times., 1931-04-07
ASPARAGUS SALAD

Drain liquid from one can as
paragus tips. Marinate in French
dressing and chill. Drain. Slip
four or five tips through band
of lemon, and arrange in lettuce.
Serve with catsup dressing made
by adding quarter cup tomato
catsup to the French dressing
drained from the asparagus.
French asparagus when in season
may be served in the same man
ner,
The Washington times., 1931-04-07
MAKE THE FOOD
ATTRACTIVE
To THEEYE
Famous Government Expert
Says Color Is Main Aid
In Promoting Digestion

When food attractive in color is
set before us, the sight of 1t stimu-
lates and increases the flow of the
. appetite gastric Juice and increases
its quantity, in preparation to re-
ceive and digest the food we are
about to eat. Hence the express
sion; "Tt makes my mouth water" I"
No less an authority than w. r.
M. Wharton of the Food and Drug
Administration of the United
States Department of Agriculture
made this statement recently in a
radio talk.
Tinted BY Nature
Nature" he said, has tinted
our natural foods with all the col
ors Of the rainbow, and we have
formed the habit, through the
ages, Of associating various flavors
with the colors of products. Take,
for example, blackberries as we
see them on the bush. If they
are black, we know without taSt-
ing them that they are ripe and
luscious. If they are red, we
know that they are unripe and
sour. These things we know by
experience, and this experience is
infallible. You probably have
never seen peas colored blue, nor
macaroni colored red"
Color In Canned Foods
That is the reason why more
and more canned foods are now
put UP in those sanitary enamel
lined cans which preserve the
hues Of highly colored fruits and
vegetables much better than the
ordinary containers. The shining
interiors of these cans not only
present a tempting appearance
themselves, but provide contents
that conform to the housewife IS
ideas Of what colors the foods
should be.
The Washington times., 1931-02-12
VATICAN ACCEPTSP[AN
AF TER YEARS Of WORK

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-High
members of the Catholic hierarchy
and laity and broadcasting execu-
tives today expressed praise and
thanks to the Hearst newspaper
radio service for the vital part
played by it in arranging for His
Holiness. Pope Plus XI, to speak
in person to millions in the
United States.
Broadcasters, in their express
sions of thanks. revealed that it
was due to efforts of Hearst Radio
Service that the first radio mes.
sage of the Pontiff was made
available to all the stations OF
the world. One chain endeavored
to obtain exclusive rebroadcast
rights. Recognizing that if the
rebroadcast was limited to any
one group of stations, millions
of listeners would be deprived of
the opportunity to hear the most
eagerly awaited program in
broadcast history. Prince Pigna.
telli, acting for Hearst Radio Ser,
vice, made representations to the
Vatican which caused broadcast
rights to be thrown open to all.
Many Stations Join
The largest number of stations
ever to participate Joined the
hook-up.
World brOacast of the voice of
the Pontiff from Station HVJ,
represents the conSummatiOn of
years of effort on the part of
executives of Hearst Radio Service
who had the whOle-hearted CO.
operation of distinguished per
sOnalities in the Catholic Church
and officials of broadcasting COM
unnieS.
The broadcast is the crOwning
achievement in the extensive
WADgram of the Hearst news.
pers to bring to the American
ISeOple, by radio, the outstanding
figures and events of the world.
Unwilling at First
His Holiness. the Pope, was
first approached through Car,
dinal Gaspari by the Hearst
Radio Service. Initial efforts
we're directed toward getting Plus
II to approve a broadcast Of one
The Washington times., 1931-02-12

SKIN BEAUTY
Millions of women now
use Noxzema as a pow
der baSe-aS a night
massage cream. Nothing
like it for refining the
complexion.
The Washington times., 1931-02-12

PAPAL HOOKUP
SETS RECORD

NEW YORK, Feb. IL 0N.S0.
The most extensive radio broad.
cast arrangements in history to-
day enabled the speech of Pope
Plus XI, from Rome, to be car
ried to $50 stations in the United
States and Canada.
The broadcast by Pope Plus is
scheduled to begin at 10:45 a. m.
(E.S.TD., and was carried over
both the Columbia BrOadcasting
System and the National Broad
casting COmpany's complete net
works, in cooperation with the
Hearst Radio Service.
Address Is Translated
Eight Italian shorthand re-
porters and six Paulist fathers,
the latter all Latin experts, and
headed by the Rev. Bertrand Con-
way, author of The Question
Box" translated the speech of the
Pope, at Columbia Broadcasting
System headquarters, for press as
sociationS and newspapers Father
Conway was assisted by the Rev.
Bartholomew j. EuStace, of St.
Joseph's Seminary, Yonkers, and
Prof. Allen T. Will, noted student
of Catholicism and official biogra-
pher to the late Cardinal Gibbons,
were heard on the CHS. chain
during intervals in talks from the
Vatican City radio station.
Huge Staff Works
Approximately 40 persons at
Columbia headquarters, including
radio engineers supervised broad
cast details, while a similar num-
Der will be on duty during the
broadcast at the N.B.C. Studios,
In addition to these, clerical
staff at both broadcasting head
quarters was used to expedite re-
The Washington times., 1931-02-12

hierarchy and laity of the church
in the United States to high off
Gals at the Vatican. These came
from such men as j. Wiseman
Macdonald, president, st. Vincent
de Paul Society, Los Angeles; Rt.
Rev. John G. CantWell, bishop of
Los Angeles and San Diego; P. H.
O'Neil, Knight of st. Gregory,
Los Angeles; Joseph Scott, Knight
of st. Gregory, Los Angeles;
Frank G.. Balfour, district deputy,
Knights of Columbus, San Fran
cisco; Joseph P. Tumulty, noted
Washington lawyer and secretary
to the President in the Wilson
Administration; D. ]. Callahan,
supreme treasurer, Knights of
Columbus, Washington, D. c.;
P. J. Haltigan, K. S. S., Wash
ington, D. c.; Frank j. Barry,
The Washington times., 1931-02-12

Of the ceremonies at which he
officiates. At that time there
seemed to be no hope of arrang-
ing for the Pontiff to appear dl-
rectly before the microphone
with a special message to the
world. The Pontiff is one OF the
most progressive in the history OF
the church, but radio was some
thing the Vatican had never
taken into consideration. There
was, in the minds of the Vatican
officials, grave doubt as to
whether it was compatible with
the dignity of the papacy for a
pope to broadcast.
First efforts of the Hearst pa
pers to obtain his approval made
it plain he was unwilling to con-
sent to any pla~ for a broadcast
as long as there might be any
division of opinion on the sub
ject.
Many influential members of
The church were reluctant to ex-
press themselves. The Hearst
Radio Service canvassed the Opin-
ion of the Hierarchy and import
ant members of the laity to OBJ
tain support for it's project and
found there was the greatest of
interest in the possibility of the
POntiff speaking direct to his
flock in the United States.
Years of Work
E. J. Cough and Clark Kin
naird, of Hearst Newspapers Ra-
dio Service; w. G. H. Finch,
chief radio engineer of the Hearst
newspapers, and Prince Valerie
Pignatelli, Rome and Vatican City
correspondent of the Hearst news
papers, devoted years of careful
preparation to the project for a
broadcast from the Vatican be-
fore it appeared there was a
chance of success.
Pope Plus victorious settle.
ment of the historic dispute be.
tween the Vatican and the Italian
government and the organization
Of a Papal state spurred the
efforts of the Hearst newspapers
to link the Vatican with the
world by radio.
A worldwide address by the
The Washington times., 1931-02-12

Pope first appeared to be a
:. .--.-t4 kosslpllity in February,
1880, when Mr.. Finch worked out
a plan for the broadcast to be
made by means of telephone.
The idea was kindly considered
at the Vatican, but finally diSap-
proved.
The Hearst organization re-
sumed its negotiations with new
vigor when Senator Guglielmo
Marconi, pioneer of wireless, an
nounced the donation of a power
full radio station to the Vatican
City. AS the longtime efforts of
the Hearst newspapers to ar
range a broadcast by the Pope,
from the Vatican, in advancement
of it's campaign for world peace,
became generally known, hundreds
of commendatory cables and let
ters we're sent by members of the
The Washington times., 1931-02-12
Millions now use this
Famous Healing Cream
. for beauty and skin comfort

Cream is Healing Toilet Cream, a beauty
and a healing, soothing remedy combined.
If you We never used Noxzema, try it now.
If you re man and have trouble getting a
painless shave, this 49e boudoir jar will
mean over one hundred of the smoothest,
most comfortable shaves you We ever had.
If you re woman, Noxzema Cream used as
a powder base or night cream for one month
will soften and refine your skin to an amazing
extent, leaving it velvety smooth and lovely.
Save 26G by getting your jar Of Noxzema
this week-contains twice as much as regular
500 jar. Clip the coupon now and present it
at any leading drug or department store.
The Washington times., 1931-02-12

ception of the broadcast on the
air and by newspapers.
An Introductory program to the
vatican City ceremonies was
broadcast from National Broad
casting Company. A program of
church and classical compositions
was given by an orchestra under
direction of Walter Damrosch,
while a selected choir also was
heard. Following the broadcast
from Vatican City another half
hour of musical selections was
given over the N. B. C. hook-up.
The Washington times., 1931-02-12

100000 jars used in 1928; 100000 in
1929; 100000 in 1880; this shows the
increasing popularity of Noxzema Cream.
Why this rapid growth? Simply because
Noxzema does get results. 1t does make COM
plexions soft, clear, smooth and lovely-it
does soothe the skin when it has an itching
irritation or burnt does heal away skin
blemishes-it does make shaving unbelievably
comfortable. That's why millions of men not
only use it but enthusiastically tell their
friends about it.
You may already be using Noxzema for
some one purpose. Try it for its many other
uses-it is just as effective, for Noxzema Skin
The Washington times., 1931-02-12
Nothing Can Beat
Ice-Mint
For Tired. Aching. Burning. Swollen
Feet, Painful COrnS and CallOuses.

For Tired. Aching. Burning. Swollen
Feet. Painful Corns and CallOuses.
At last! Here is what every foot-suf-
ferer has been looking for. Ice Mint. A
delightful, cooling. soothing, snow-whlte
creamy preparation. instantly takes the
soreness out Of painful Corns and cal
louses and makes tired. aching. swollen.
burning feet feel cool. easy and COM
Portable. No more foot misery. No more
COrns painful Callouses. foot odors or
tired aching burning feet. Just try
Ice Mint once. It's grand. Its glorious!
It's wonderful medicinal properties are
obtained direct from Japan. where the
women have the healthiest best cared
for feet in the world. No matter what
you have tried or how many times YOU
have been disappointed. Ice Mint Will
give you foot joy such Is you have
never before dreamed of New shoes or
long hours Of standing have 10 terrors
for the friends of Ice Mint. Get a small
jar from your Druggist today and learn
for yourself what solid foot comfort
really is.
The Washington times., 1931-02-12

master of fourth degree, knights
of Columbus, San Francisco;
Henry Cook, grand knight,
knights of Columbus, Milwaukee;
William George Bruce, Knight OF
st. Gregory and one of Wiscon-
sins most influential laymen, Mil
waukee; Leo G. Griffith, Knights
of Columbus leader, Pittsburgh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-15
BY DICK MILLER

With the swinging into action to-
day of varsity football candidates
at Indiana, Purdue and Notre
Dame, nearly 1000 Hoosier colleg-
late grid warriors are in active pig
skin service. For the past fifteen
days, one by one, the secondary
colleges have sent their season pros
poets into conditioning exercises.
Most of these started last Tuesday.
A Western Conference rule pro-
hibiting coaches to take charge of
their protegeS until Sept. Is is
obeyed not only by the two Hoosier
Big Ten schools, Purdue and Indi-
ana, but by Notre Dame as well.
This does not prohibit the outfit
ting of the boys in uniforms, and
conditioning work under the direct
ing eyes of the team captains, so
today when Noble Kizer at Purdue,
E. G. Hayes at Indiana and Hunk
Anderson and Jack Chevigny at
Notre Dame took active charge.
they were able to put on steam.
Hunk Anderson is mindful of the
fact that he takes on two formid-
able foes right at the start, Indiana
on Oct. 8, and Northwestern on
Oct. 10. He plans many scrimmages
until the first game, but it has al
ways been a Notre Dame custom to