davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-06
CANE SUGAR is IDEAL FOR
ALL KINDS OF CANNING
whether you put up jellies or jams

Whether you put up jellies or jams,
preserves or canned fruits, spicy
sweet vegetable or fruit relishes, it
pays to use refined cane sugar,
Right now thrifty housewives are
watching for bargains at their fruit
and vegetable markets and choosing
their favorite recipes for a wide va
riety of homemade products. They
know that meals can be inexpensively
improved by the addition of a fiavorful
canned fruit, jelly, preserve or relish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-06
SOVIET LOAN FL0ATED

$500, 100000 Issue Is Subscribed
Within Russia for Record.
MOSCOW, Aug. 6.-The sue
cessful fiotation of a huge internal
loan was announced by the soviet
commissariat OF finance today.
The announcement said the loan,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-06
Library Exhibits Prints

An exhibit Of the Photographic
prints Of Herbert Bairstow, member
Of the English Royal Photographic
society, has been placed in the de-
livery room Of the public library.
The prints were loaned through the
courtesy Of the indianapolis Camera
Club. English peasant scenes domi7
nate the exhibit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-06
NATURES METHOD BEST
Purdue HOrticulturist Rates Tree
Ripened Peaches Highest.

Purdue Horticultural Rates Tree
Ripened Peaches Highest.
By Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Aug. 6.-The
sweetest peaches are -ripened.
In tests, liberia fruits that were
allowed to mature on the trees con-
tanned 16 per cent more sugar than
fruits of the same variety which
were picked hard ripe for long dis
lance shipment. Higher sugar con-
tent is also associated with large
size.
Indiana orchards will produce
plenty of high quality tree-ripentd
fruit for local consumption this
season. according to Monroe Nc
Gown Of the Purdue horticultural
staff. The liberia harvest is ex-
pected to begin about Aug. 18, in
southern Indiana and extend into
early September.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-06

Photo by voorhiS.
Women's Athletic Club enter
tanned members and friends with
a midsummer roof garden party
on the roof at the Hoosier Ath-
letic Club Wednesday night.
Fifteen tables of bridge were in
play. Mrs. Charles Dietch was
the hostess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-06

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 6-She's dark-haed cute and lovely
She knocked the for many
blue moon before being welcomed inside played
IN independent pictures Then she managed
role in THE Big TRAIL although get part But
Raou Walsh casting
en- OF All Nations She
bit that she given contract And things looking
She is Rosala Roy.
NEXT She play the ether half Of
the She stage click in films
S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-06
PAGE Il

Miracle Woman at the Lyric: In
discreet" at the Ohio: Politics" at
the Palace; Mothers Millions" at
the Apollo; "BroadNfinded" at the
Circle; Confessions Of a COED" at
the Indiana, and. burlesque at the
Mutual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-06
LELLIED VEAL

One shin and knuckle of veal, /
large onion, / cup celery tops. 3
hard cooked eggs, 2 teaspoons salt,
Il teaspoon pepper, 3 tablespoons
minced parsley.
Wash meat we'll and put into a
large kettle with celery tops, onion
peeled but not sliced, and boil
ing water to cover. Simmer until
tender. Remove meat from stock
and boil stock until reduced to
one cup.
Pick meat from bones and chop
finely. Line a mold with slices of
hard cooked egg and add half the
chopped veal. Sprinkle with salt
and pepper and parsley. Add a
layer of sliced eggs and another
sprinkling of parsley.
Cover with remaining meat and
season with salt and pepper and
remaining parsley. Pour over
strained stock and cover with a
plate. Weight lightly and let
stand overnight to chill and be-
come firm. When wanted to serve
unmold and garnish with sprigs of
parsley and radiSh roses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-06
Board Chairman Dies

By Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Aug. e.-An
illness Of two months brought death
to Richard Burke. 81. chairman of
the city school board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-06
Rib Lamb Chops Cheaper

Run a long skewer through the
fat and meat cake into the loin of
the steak to hold it securely. Broil
as usual. Remove skewer after
steak is on the platter, before send
ing it to the table.
Rib lamb chops are cheaper than
loin, but they may be served just
as attractively if boned and rolled.
Ask your butcher to French" the
chops for you. He will scrape the
meat from the bone
Then you can disjoint the rib
from the bit of backbone and curl
the meaty end back against the
eye. of the chop. Fasten with a
skewer to keep in shape during
cooking and broil as usual. Re-
move skewer before serving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-06
Waste of
Meats Can
Be AOOided
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

The question Of how much we
actually pay for meat purchased In
the form Of steaks and chops when
We take into consideration the waste
IN bones and fat is often discussed
and is indeed important.
But the question of how much of
the meat bought in this form is
wasted through thoughtless cooking
Is Of greater Importance TO the av-
erage housewife and is given little
attention.
The initial cost per pound is de-
termined by supply and demand and
IS out Of the direct control of the
homemaker. But the cost of waste
Que to careless cooking is the cooks
sole responsibility.
Porterhouse steak is a good exam
pie Of this. Next to the filet Of beef,
porterhouse is the most expensive
cut per pound. More than this is
the waste in bone and fat, and
usually the tail.
Trim Lean From Fat
The tail has a fine flavor and If
properly cooked is perfectly desira-
bic. but it is more often than not
sent to the table unfit to eat-over-
cooked and unappetizing
In order to avoid this waste, try
the following method. Trim the
meat from the fat and put this
lean piece of tail meat through
the food chopper twice. Since this
piece usually weighs about four
ounces, season with u teaspoon salt
and few grains Of pepper.
Mix with one tablespoon dry
bread crumbs and add one unbeaten
egg. Stir lightly with fork until
thoroughly blended and shape in a
small cake the thickness of the
steak. Fit the cake into the side
Of the steak where it was originally
and bring the fatty end of the tail
around it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-04-16

Mrs. Sam Hemmingson, care
of Hans Hemmingson Feb. 1900
Same, for March ----.------ 1000
DR.. j. G.. Rothenburg, medical
service for same ---------- $50
Jensen Furn., Undertaking Co.
funeral expense same ----- 1000
L. P. Sederstrom, supplies for
Laurence family, March - 1000
Model Meat Market, supplies
for Cecilia Jones, Dec. and
Jan --..----------------- $50
Mrs. Hennetta Krause, rent
for OFT family Nov. Dec.
Jan. Feb. March --------- 1900
Mimi. State Sanatorium, care
and maint. lola and j.
Schoer, St. Clair ---------- 1865
E. A. Luscher, rent for Storts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-04-16

family Feb. to April --..-- $500
Kolbet Dairy Co., milk for
Garnhardt family, Feb. - SEQ
Same, for March ----------- go
Same, for Merry family Feb. $50
Same, for March --------..-- 4.20
DR.. Finn, Cole & Finn,
medical service for same - 4.50
A. Charlebois, rent for Merry
family Feb. --------- 1900
Same, for March ..---------- 1900
DR.. Finn, Cole & Finn,
medical service for same - 4.50
Mrs. Title Keil, milk for Bur-
dick family March -------- GO
Haucks Groc. supplies for Bur-
dick family March -------- 1929
j. M. Mahoney, rent for same
CONTINUED on page eight
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-04-16
Official Proceedings of the
Board of County Commissioners

Auditors Office, Redwood County,
MINI. Redwood Falls, Mimi, April z,
1881.
The Board of County Commission
ers convened in special session at
10 o'clock A. M. on the above given
date.
All members of the Board were
present.
On motion of E. A. Pease duly
passed the County Auditor and the
County Treasurer were instructed to
transfer S2,5OOOO from the County
Revenue fund to the Extension fund
On motion of Geo. Schmiesing
duly passed that State Aid Road be
built from the Northwest corner of
Section %, Twp. II, Range "a ex-
tending eighty (80) rods east.
On motion of Geo. Schmiesing
duly passed that the request of w. L.
ISpohn for refund of $51.43 being
penalty on the last half of 1929 real
estate taxes be granted.
A petition signed by Isaac Weide-
mann asking to have the SWA of
Section 16, Twp. 113, Range 81 set
over from school district IA to school
district % West, was presented to the
Board and on motion of Herman
Muetzel duly passed it was ordered
that hearing be had on said petition
May 9Th, 1881, at 1 o'clock P. M.
The following bills were allowed.
The Washington times., 1931-03-17
This Merry Chase After Gas
CORPORATION Facts

Instead Of the Department of Justice and this cys Corpo
ration Counsel having chase far and wide after the facts
concerning the ownership control and management Of the
companies Of Washington and nearby communities would be
refreshing have the controlling interests make
frank statement Of just what the situation u.s.
changes take place almost Immediately afterward.
Therefore this recommendation Take Washington into your
confidence It will be unusual in such cases. but will be
wise policy.
In all probability this hide and seek game among the gas
mAnates and the Government lawyers not intended to
ceal facts from the public which little about all
cept in far of gas may be affected in prices
service.
Most likely changing of of gas corporations and
other manpulaons clear due to processes
posed to be necessary rcumvent the La Toilette provision
of the public utilities though the courts upheld the Sea-
board Investment Company in its control big part OF
the stock of the Washington Gas Company.
That provision makes unlawful for any foreign (outof
town corporation, holding corporation to control
hold the stock bonds Of any local utility
ton transfer stocks bonds The law longer
modern in keeping with modern business methods but still
holds It violated in FORM by every public utility
Of the District Of Columbia
Local of the gas company yielded nothing to Wash
ngton and sought the highest charges for gas they
could get They put few improvements the plant today
not suited to Washington. go
It is irrelevant in these days to ownership of public
charges and service here wholly in control OF
the Public Utilities Commission which should and must know
all the facts as to who it is dealing with.
We will watch with interest this chase through the swamp
hills daes and woods Of finance land full OF mysteries
and changes.
The Washington times., 1931-03-17
Listen, World!
BY Elsie Robinson

daughters have perfect freedom
and that it's our home, but
when q young man Of whom
she diSapprOveS enters the
house, she promptly Snubs him
and lets him know that he Is
not wanted. And we are after
ward informed of the fact.
But IL . young man whom
she likes comes, she mOnOpOl-
ICES his whole time, telling him
Of her struggles, illnesses, ETC.,
and by the time she has fin
ished you can bet our pros
poets with that young man are
completely killed.
Ma Butts In
eff a young man calls on the
phone, mother is standing next
to you to hear the entire con-
versatiOn. She thinks in that
way she will keep tabs on her
daughters lives. But, Elsie,
one Of my sisters gets all her
phone calls at the office and
meets her friends outside and
Of course, mother thinks she
knows all about everything she
does and approves of her.
But I hate that kind of sneak
ing stuff.
"T get my calls home here,
and when I see mother listening
I get so mad I deliberately say
things to shock her. I suppose
am terrible, Elsie, but don't
you think that a mother should
have decent respect for her
working daughters rights?
There are a lot Of things 1
disagree with Nom about, and
have fIatly told her that l
have a mind of my own, but
she won't believe it, simply be-
cause my mind doesn't run in
the same groove as hers.
"The reason I'm writing this,
Elsie, is that I hope some
mothers like mine will read 1t
and wake up and realize that
mothers ought to play the
game fair, as well as daughters.
Perhaps there wouldn't be half
as many wayward girls If
mothers acted a little more
square and fair at home.
"BLONDIE."
Copyright. 1881, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1931-03-17
ONCE-OVERS
Don't Blame the Family

If YOU feel that your life IS
a "nose on the grindstone"
sort of existence, naturally you
won't get above it.
Why complain because all
your earnings go to support
your family?
You want a home and a
home creates an obligation.
If YOU did not want to as
sumo the sacrifices and self
denials incidental to the posi-
ton of the head Of the house,
why did you do it?
If you desired to be free
from cares and worries and the
expenses of a family man, you
should have remained single.
But now that you have taken
it upon yourself, be a good
sport and take what comes like
a man.
Your future prospects may
not be all that you wish that
they might be.
Your desire for freedom from
responsibility, the privilege Of
going and coming as you
choose, the time and money you
would like to spend in travel
are denied you but they are
denied most men.
Your family is not to blame
for being here to support.
You wanted a family and
your duty is to be cheerful and
happy and thankful that you
have a job and the health to
provide for their needs.
copyright. 1891. International
Features Service, lnc.)
The Washington times., 1931-03-17
Concerning National
Anthem

AnCnem
Editor Times:
One of the last hurried acts
Of Congress on the eve Of
adjournment, was a law declar-
ing "The Star-Spangled Ban
ner" to be our National Anthem.
Now we can all go ahead
and learn the words to it.
Congress has been criticized
for not providing a way to raise
the money to meet the loans
authorized by the soldier bonus
bill, and no doubt they are in
for a lot more criticism be-
cause they failed to include an
"anti-mumbling" provision in
the National Anthem bill.
In the same paper we read
that a song writing trio in
Hollywood has been dissolved
after making 100000. Two of
the members Of the firm have
gone to New York city-no
doubt to try to American1ze
that city with the aid Of the
National Anthem.
In Chicago and New York
this law will probably be inter.
preted by gangsters and
racketeers to mean that Burst
ing Bombs" have now been
legalized.
But it is a wise and timely
piece Of legislation, because we
heard of a national advertiser
who was planning to use "The
Star-Spangled Banner" as a
signature song as soon as tele-
vision is perfected-"Oh Say,
Can You See?"
It took Congress over cen
tury to give us a national
anthem; but only a few weeks
to give us the income tax. But
the income tax keeps a mans
pocket book here longer than
the National Anthem does his
head.
Francis Scott Key wrote 1.-THE
Star-Spangled Banner" while
The Washington times., 1931-03-17
WISE MEN

A bitter jest when it comes
too near the truth, leaves a
sharp sting behind it.
-Tacitus.
In extreme danger, fear turns
a deaf ear to every feeling OF
pity.-CaeSar.
Night hath a thousand eyes.
-Lyly.
The combat ceased for want
Of combatantS.-Corneille.
A picture is a poem without
words.-Cornificus.
Early and provident fear is
the mother Of Safety.-Burke.
Those who love the arts are
all fellow-citizens. -Voltaire.
Impossible is a word I never
say. -d'Harieville.
Nothing is more scandalous
than a man that is proud Of
his humility. -Aurelius.
I am a part of all that 7 have
nlet.-Tennyson.
Beauty and sadness always
60 together.-MacD Donald.
The Washington times., 1931-03-17
The Marry-GO-Round
.Bv Helen Rowland

from our emotions to our bridge
work.
A philanderer is like a woman
at a Food Show. After he has
sampled" a few dozen brands
of kisses, he finds that he is so
fed up that he has lost his ap-
petite for love and can't tell the
flavor of a real emotion from a
cheap imitation.
After the twentieth man has
staged the same old scene and
made the same old passes, a dis
eliminating woman begins to
wonder if all men are graduates
of the same Correspondence
School of Courtship.
You can't make a woman in
the first glamour of love believe
that anybody in the world ever
felt like that before.
Heart troubles are said to be
increasing. Well, they usually
do-about this time Of year.
Copyright, 1881, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.
The Washington times., 1931-03-17

You've thought Of mothers
side Of the question with much
sympathy. Has it ever oc-
Cured to you that daughter
might have HER side of the
question, also? Would you like
to read a. normal youngsters
analysis Of the immemorial
mamma and daughter conflict?
Then here it is today from
Blonde, just as she handed it
to us, red hot from the griddle:
DEAR ELSIE:
"GOSh, I've just had another
tiff with mother. It's common
enough event, but I'm darned
sick Of it.
"Why is 1t that mothers,
Just because they're mothers,
are always supposed to be in
the right? Never wrong, Elsie,
NEVER. If you dare say they
are, the whole family holds q
convention and the mother boo
hoOs and sniffleS and says, 4
know I'm nothing but a servant
around here. Pm supposed to
be the head Of the house but
(SSsOb-S-Sniff-Sniff!) nobody
pays the least attention to what
/ think or cares the least bit
how I feel
You Catch It
'"Then the whole family looks
at the culprit with blazing
eyes, and, wOw!-talk about
catching it!
"NOw, Elsie, do you call that
playing fair? Shouldn't .
grown woman be able to stand
a difference Of opinion without
pulling that kind Of stuff?
Does the fact that she's
mother entitle her to break all
the laws Of fair play that way?
"PleaSe don't think 1 don't
love my mother. Elsie, 1 do
love her, but, honest, she's
Just killing all my respect for
her the way she takes advan-
tage Of being a mother.
"NOw, Elsie, I know I'm a
flapper, and very headStrong,
but 1 am NOT BAD. I am q
good girl and I want to do
right.
'But can my family see 1t?
NO!
"MOm always says that her
The Washington times., 1931-03-17

8. gamut
a liberal gift
8. largeSse
fish
10. filch
an entire range
II. What is the origin Of the
phrase, "Chinaman's
Chance?"
IL. What is the name Of the
ruler of Japan?
13. Who is the author Of EAST
Lynne?"
II. Who is the American Am
bassador to France?
10. How are caisSonS used?
ANSWERS on Magazine Page
The Washington times., 1931-03-17
Coating the Pill
For Children

Sensible parents try to teach their children the habit of saw
Normal children unfortunately little enthusiasm for
thrift There is more fun in spending nickel for candy than
dropping in toy bank There little pleasure in the know
edge that the five dollars ndulgent uncle has given for
birthday present going be laid away in savings account
Out Of sight Of mind is the chds Of looking at it.
The thrift pill may sugarcoated however parents use
little imagination good way open account in the
chds savings bank and then take him with you TO
the money turned the cashier and the credit entered
the bank book Children interested in this grownup
method of doing business and their pride appealed to with
each deposit and the interest payments
small matter perhaps but important to small people,
The Washington times., 1931-03-17
Deadliest of All Drugs
Hot Stnff for Detective Story Mysteries

Washington writers and readers Of thrilling detective stories
may now turn to probabilities Of and profound mys
ters discovery, in South Africa of new poison one
whf Of which kills person and drop of which will kill
many ,,
But here's the part upon which will hinge insurmOuntabe
difficulties the detectives found in fiction and Tor
scientists who anayze post poison does no
leave TRACE on or in the body. Death from natural
causes coroners uries will find Nick Carter and all the
other great detectives will be completely baffled Shiny mur-
drers will 60 ree and the thrills OF final arrests ana conVc
tions will be missing from the stories.
Newspaper reporters detectives and Pho vances VINO u-
ravel the deepest of crimes must get busy and 1nd way
+nph over villains who try this drug the secret OF
which is now locked in government archives at Cape Town.
The Washington times., 1931-03-17
TIMES KNOWLEDGE TEST

Fill each blank:
/. The word salary" is de-
rived from --.
2. Ember days are set apart
for.
3. The composer Of the new
opera, peter Ibbetsen,"
4, Ermine is the fur Of e..
S. President Hoover'S middle
name is.
Match correctly:
6. baShful
steal
7. bake
shy
The Washington times., 1931-03-17
Says Garage Men Have

says Garage Men Have
No Sinecure
Editor, Times:
The writer often wonders
when I read Letters to the
Editor from Readers Of The
Times" of persons who recon-
mend shorter hours" for the
various classes of workers if
they realize just what long
hours really are, or if they
fully appreciate a vacation, or
one day per week off in which
to relax and rest.
There exists in these mod
ern times a class Of workers
whose positions require 1880
hours of constant watchful at
tention each year. A vacation,
except in very rare instances.
is strictly out of the question:
as is also one day off duty
each week. These people are
on the alert IL hourS eacn
trick of duty with no regular
time for meals. Their patience
is severely tried every night by
cranks who think they do not
receive enough attention.
1 speak of the garage men,
who have the responsibility OF
the care of the family's most
loved possession, the automo-
bile.
The ability Of most Of these
workers is far superior to some
of those who think they are
much abused because it is neceS-
sary for them to work the four
hours that our very able Con-
gress ruled should be given
them on Saturday afternoon.
GARAGE MAN.
The Washington times., 1931-03-17
DO YOU KNOW THAT

Gambling in Cuba is now per
mitted by the Government in
cafes, restaurants and places
where liquor is sold.
Because of q match mon
opoly in Poland, cigarette light
ers and fancy match boxes are
banned in that country.
The Washington times., 1931-03-17

A gas mask has been develop.
ed which permits the wearer to
converse with 80 per cent eff
cheney.
Three hundred motor trucks
are now being built in Italy
for the Soviet Government of
Russia.
The Washington times., 1931-03-17
Letters to the Editor From Readers of The Times

British burning the threemonths raid the
Capa-Congress wrote it into Treasury
the statutes at the end Of ! E. WRIGHT EMORY
The Washington times., 1931-03-17
Hearst Papers Advocate

friendship nations entGn0tn0 alliances
NTH none."-Geor0e Washington
Proportional representation the United States Senate
State to hGue less than tOo Senators Legislation enforce
prompt constitutional re1pportonrent in the House OF
Representatives.
Separate departments OF the Army OF the NGuy and OF the
Air Forces all united under Secretary OF National Defense
Federal the limit Federal to abolish
ALterGcy under Secretary Of Education
OF President the first OF January toop
ing the November election
SeIectue immigration to admit only those suited for Aet
citizenship and American needs
Deportation undesirable aliens and extension OF citizen
ship period to 10 years.
Complete publicity for income tGreS to preuent big tar
dodgers from escaping TAXATION
Modification OF the Volste1d permit light OneS and
beers under Federal regulation