davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-11
PLEASING THE MAN
WHILE we are casting about for i'm
BY CHLOE JAMESON.

WHILE we are casting about for i'm
w provements that can easily be
made in daily menus, a very whole
some and pleasant habit to cultivate for
the family-and especially for the man
OF the house-is the use of more fruit
and fruit juices at dinner time.
This is the time when the host comes
home ravenous after his days labor,
unaware of the temptation to eat so
much that is filling" that there is
scant room for fruit at the end of his
meal. The frequent use of fruit cup
as the first course is one way in which
to circumvent this result. Another
scheme is to let your refrigerator fur
nish you fruit sherbet to be served
with the main course, when its light,
sweet touch will seem an especial luxury
These Sherbets you can make from
the juices left over from a service Of
canned fruit, blended with the lemon
juice usually used for sherbet founda-
tlon. Or, instead Of the ordinary mint
sauce or currant jelly served with roast
Spring lamb. you may like delicious
mint or currant ice as an accent.
Either sherbet would look to the tart
fruit juices of orange or lemon for sup
porting vitamins. The sugar used would
contribute worthwhile energy element,
and also give, during the main part Of
the meal, a pleasant aid to digestion.
Another interesting sherbet you may
make with grapefruit juice to which is
added one or two tablespoonfuls of
chopped candied ginger, according to
tne amount OF ice you make. That COM
plnatlon gives you tantaliZing tart
sweet ice that is excellent with any
meat or fowl In fact, when the soup
Evening star., 1932-03-11

with French dressing, being q miser
with vinegar.
Clam Broth en- Bellevue with
GAP or whipped cream or bit of melt
ca outter, topped with q dash Of cay
enne or paprika.
kaie With Chestnuts Buy chestnuts
from vendor, chop fine. boil with kale
IN nar water, half milk until chest
nuts become puree-ish.
Ehdive with cress.
Roquefort dressing.
French pancakes.
Crepes Suzette.
Demi-taSse.
inside each pancake should be a bit
OF strawberry jam. and they should
% folded napkinwise. Then pour over
tnem a sauce made of Juice of lemons
ano oranges, with bit of grated rind
OF each and little butter
With this menu serve toast Melba.
swedish bread and cheese sticks. The
successful hostess this season is marked
ny ner ability to offer to guests enough
OF variety to make it unnecessary TO
draw attention TO preferences.
Evening star., 1932-03-11
FOOD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME
EATING HABITS CHANGED SINCE
MARKET CRASH
BY NINE. BINNER.

1e2s-that women began to eat nor
mally once more, Then they needed
strength cheerfully to face depressed
husbands each evening. And who
ever heard of a hungry woman being
truly viyacious?
NV creed as you have OWNED, Is:
Omit no wholesome food from your
menus-but eat moderately Of every
thing. I do not recommend lavish
consumption OF one food and total
abstinence from another. Valuable
properties are bound UP in each OF the
various food products that nature offers
us and common sense dictates that a
sane use of each one will provide for
our meals that most essential of all
qualities. proper balance. ! speak, of
course. for the normal person in av-
erage good health.
Here is my idea Of smart luncheon
menu which you can offer your friends
TO follow a morning OF Lenten sewing.
It Is not at all flesh provoking, but II
YOU are dieting just recall that one
third of a normal portion OF everything
will do no harm.
Hors d'Oeuvres celery knobs,
Jerusalem artichokes, caulihowers. Be
cereful not to overlook. Serve cold
Evening star., 1932-03-11

cycle hoydens, fappers. And now, in
her most charming Interpretation, she
is as she was meant to be-just plain
woman.
AS wartime measure women omit
There was no help for it then. But
they did not have to keep it up as
long as they did. 1t was only when the
silhouette began to change-simul-
taneously with the market crash of
Evening star., 1932-03-11
Foods Favorable
to Beauty
BY KATHLEEN MARY oUINLAN.

WINTER still persists and most of us
have failed TO weather the past
cold months without the cold. influenza
or grippe siege incident to our climate.
AS usual at this season we feel the need
Of bit of boosting.
There is no quicker way to effect
Evening star., 1932-03-11
Chocolate Cup Cakes.

Mix one-third cupful Of shortening
with one cupful of white sugar, one egg,
two squares of melted chocolate, one
cupful of sour milk, two cupfuls OF -four,
one teaspoonful Of baking soda. one
fourth teaspoonful of salt and one tea
spoonful of vanilla. Mix in the order
named. beat well and bake in individual
tins In q hot oven for 20 minutes.
Evening star., 1932-03-11
Dreaded Pigeons.

Cut carefully cleaned pigeons in
halves. through the back and breast
bones. Let steam until tender. Roll in
soft, sifted bread crumbs and saute In
hot fat from salt pork, first on one side
and then on the other side, until well
Drowned. Serve on slices Of hot, but
tered toast. Garnish with toast points,
the ends of which have been dipped In
white of egg and finely chopped parsley
Evening star., 1932-03-11


London to serve
Queen Mary. I de-
clined. For / am
interested chiefly
in the evolution of
the American fig
ure.
l have watched
S in ce 1895 the
American woman'S
C areer winding
through fashions
involving figures
like hour-glasses,
like pouter pigeons,
Gibson girls, hob
hIo cJirf 10 Iioc y;
Evening star., 1932-03-11

pickup IN gen.
raj physical con-
,ition than to over
laul the diet .
lad daily menus
With a few vita
min = filed foods.
All Winter We have
been drawing heat.
energy and nour-
S h m e mt from
heavy meats and
protein vegetables.
Why not try a lit
lie variety2
For part Of the
m e a t s substitute
Evening star., 1932-03-11

as good II prepared from the saited
product.
This should also be soaked in cold
water overnight to freshen it, then re-
moved carefully, rolled in cornmeal or
cracker crumbs and fried in deep fat.
With hot biscuit as q side dish, 1t Is
favorite for Southern breakfasts.
Evening star., 1932-03-11
Easy Ioing.

Cook to the soft-ball stage one and
one-third cupfuls of brown sugar and
naf cupful of thin cream. Cool
slightly and beat until creamy and of
the consistency TO spread.
Evening star., 1932-03-11

and the main part Of the meal have
been extra substantial you will find that
the sherbet served with the meat course
often takes the place OF salad, and paves
the way for a pastry or pudding des-
Sert.
Evening star., 1932-03-11

Plymouth, England, has purchased IS
motor buses for municipal lines and
plans to pay for them in installments
covering three years.
Evening star., 1932-03-11

WAY back in 1912 I received very
~ fiattering invitation. Mrs. T. p.
OConnor, wife of the late British
statesman, wanted me to come to
Evening star., 1932-03-11

BUT 1T may not be the bed
that's keeping you awake -
1t may be the wrong coffee.
If you've wondered lately
why you haven't been going
to sleep as quickly as you used
to, try a change in your coffee.
Drink the coffee that lets you
sleep - the improved Kaffee
Hag Coffee. It's real coffee
not substitute. Experts say
the new improved blend is
unsurpassed by any other fine
coffee.
Kaffee Hag is pure coffee
s7% free Of the drug caffeine
and with the indigestible wax
Evening star., 1932-03-11

removed. Drink it any time
morning, noon or night-you'n
enjoy all of coffee's cheer and
you won't be inviting sleepless
nights. 1t sron't keep yos
Gzcake or affect your nerves
or digestion. Ideal for evening
entertainments.
In vacuum-sealed cans at
your grocer's. Try a pound Of
Kaffee Hag Coffee. At . new
low price. If you are not en-
tirely satisfied, send Us the
empty can and your money
will be refunded. Roasted by
kellogg In Battle Greek.
Quality guaranteed.
Evening star., 1932-03-11

Fish-and the varieties are count
lesS-gives much more than protein
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-27

At the same time figures
showed them needing III
more votes (out of approx
mately 240 remaining to be
accounted for) in order to at
tain the majority necessary tc
change the two-thirds rule.
Faced with that situation, Roose-
welt lieutenants were fighting with
desperation born of the knowledge
that their candidate had victory al
most within his grasp, yet he might
be denied.
John j. Raskob, the quiet little
national chairman, pounded the
convention to order and spoke
briefly.
THE Republican party" he said,
referring to the Republican plat
form, should hang its head in
shame for the deceit it attempts
TO perpeIraLe.
Roosevelt Chief Worried
He urged the convention to adopt
strong stand for repeal of prohi-
bition.
James A. Farley, Roosevelt man.
ager, left the invention hall soon
after the ceremonies opened, wear
ing a worried look, but still insist
ing that the situation on the two
thirds rule is "all right"
The wet challenge hit squarely in
the middle of the Democratic plat
form committee today with an
nouncement that the fight to COM
NIT the party to repeal of the
eighteenth amendment would be
carried to the convention floor.
Senator David I. Walsh (Mass.)
member of the platform drafting
committee, announced he would
make a minority report if necessary
to obtain a floor vote on the prop
oistions of committing the party to
repeal and immediate revision of
the Volstead act.
First Test Tuesday
The vast stadium was decorated
with yards of bunting. About 1000
additional seats had been squeezed
in giving a capacity of more than
$4,000 persons.
The first test vote will come Tues
day on the fight of the Roosevelt
leaders to make Senator Thomas j
Walsh (Mont.) permanent chairman
as against Jouett Shouse.
Senator Pat Harrison Miss en-
tered the hall wearing a palm beach
suit and a worried look. His state
is for Roosevelt, but he fears the
two-thirds-rule fight will bring dis
astrous effects to the party.
Richie Holds Forces
Governor Alfalfa Bill Murray
(Okla0, went to a hot dog stand
and had cup of black coffee before
settling down for the days business
Governor Albert C. Ritchie MARY
land) was being solidly supported
by his delegation today, despite at
tempted raids.
Four times Governor of Maryland,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-27
Crop Damage Heavy

BY HttcG Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 81
Six persons were killed and three
disappeared, when flood waters
swept sections of southern Missouri
and south central Oklahoma after
a near cloudburst. Damage to crops
and property was heavy.
A bridge over Rush creek, near
Cox City, Okla, collapsed, sweeping
two persons to their death. A wagon
carrying thirteen persons had driven
on the bridge as it gave way.
The bodies of Mrs. Calvin Lindsey
and Mrs. John Lindsey we're re-
covered.
Three small Lindsey children
Mary Ruth, j. D., and Eugene still
were missing today.
Thomas D. Wade, 25, was thrown
into Sandy Greek, near Tishomingo
when his automobile plunged into
the stream.
At Springfield, Mo, Louis Conrad
II, was drowned when he fell into
the Jordan river.
Later the body Of Eugene Lind
sey was recovered near Cox City.
Eleanor Landers, 81, drowned near
Springfield, Mo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-27
DEATH CLAIMS
F. M. COLEMAN
Deputy City Controller Is
Appendicitis Victim.

Francis M. Coleman, 81, of $3.50
Washington boulevard, deputy city
controller, died early today at st,
Francis hospital, following an emer-
gency appendicitis operation Friday.
He had complained of not feeling
well for two weeks, and was absent
from his desk at the city hall on
several occasions recently.
When he became seriously i'll Fri
day evening. the emergency opera
ton was necessary. Attending physi-
clans reported his condition as criti-
cal Saturday. Peritonitis was given
as the cause of the death.
Mr.. Coleman was born in Indian
apolis and attended parochial schools
here. He was active in Democratic
circles and held ward and precinct
chairmanships. During the war he
served with the ordnance depart
ment. He was appointed to the office
of deputy controller at the begin
ming of the present administration.
He was a member of the knights
of Columbus lodge.
Survivors are the widow, Kath-
ryn Kreber Coleman; his father,
two sisters and brother, Stewart
B. Coleman, city detective. Fu-
neral services will be held at 9
Thursday morning in the st. Joan
of Arc church, Burial will be in
Holy Cross cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-27
STAND FOR STRAIGHT-OUT
REPEAL RASKOB PLEADS

of the Constitution Of the United
States, a constitutional amendment
that definitely will repeal the eight
eenth amendment and definitely
vest in the federal government all
power necessary to assist and pro-
tect the several states against viola
tons of their laws by Aquor inva-
sions.
Further, that the Democratic
party pledge itself to obtain the
enactment in the several states of
such laws as will restore tolerance
and temperance, abolish the evils
of the old-fashioned saloon, bring
the liquor traffic under complete
supervision and control, and through
proper excise taxes, relieve present
taxpayers of an annual burden of
over billion dollars in federal
taxes
This recommendation stands
four square with the states rights
and home rule principles that form
the foundation on which Thomas
Jefferson built our party"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-27
s. 1 -A-MILE-JUDGE' FINES
ONLY 5 OF e SPEEDERS

was granted, Judgment withheld or
suspended are as follows:
Owen Hatton, 4641 North Capitol
avenue; Curtis Wilson, S02 Torbett
street; H. L. Bernstein, Clevelands
o.; Stephen Whitney, 2110 North
Arsenal avenue; James Warf1eld,
1405 Columbia avenue; Fred Coch-
rane, 1921 Kenwood avenue; Russell
Gift, 953 East F'ifty-seventh street;
John Davis, 30 Brookville road:
E. B. Gray, 2455 North Pennsylvania
street; Chester Nagel. 1903 East
Vermont street: Stewart Smith. $50
West Forty-fourth street. and DR..
Herbert Thurston, ga East Thirty
eighth street.
Cases continued were those of
Pauline McGibbon, 1888 Brookville
road, to Wednesday: Wilburt Ma
lone, BIS North Gray, to July s.;
Lewis Schaeffer, Chicago, to July s.;
S. S. Butcher, $500 Dewey avenue,
to Wednesday. and Charles ,Lando,
! East Thrty-sixth street, to Tues
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-27
TorrentiaI Rains to Cease
Six Die in Storm in
Southwest.

Rains of near record proportions
in Indiana Sunday night and early
today will be followed by clearing
weather Tuesday, ]. H. Arlington,
weather man, forecast.
Torrential rams at Shelbville be-
tween midnight and this morn
ing were recorded at sos inches,
heaviest in the state, and nearly
twice as heavy as the city'S rainfall
of 1.85 inches, Arlington said.
Cambridge City reported 2.47
inches, and 2.02 fell at Farmland,
with most sections of the state re-
porting from to 1885 inches of
rain.
Only the extreme north and
south sections of the state reported
light rainfall.
Arlington said the rains were of
inestimable value to crops, as the
seasons precipitation for the state
was nearly an inch below normal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-27
PARK BOARD WINS
Judges Order Restraints
Junk Yard Owner.

Temporary injunction restraining
Samuel M Goldsmith from erect
ing building at 1903 West Wash
ington street, in the vicinity of In
dianola park, was granted today to
the indianapolis park board by SUI
perior Judge John M. Kern.
The judge, in giving the order,
declared that the park board
should have jurisdiction over terri
tory near city parks
Residents in the neighborhood of
the proposed building declare the
structure is to be used for a Junk
yard. Goldsmith says it Is to be
used by plumbing and heating
supply company.
The city plan commission and the
zoning board recently denied Gold
smith and the builders of the
structure the right to erect it.
Heated protest against the con-
struction of the building has result
ed in numerous special meetings
of the coming and park board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-27

Not even Slight strain was
placed on "the quality of mercy" to-
day in the court of Municipal Judge
Clifton r. Cameron. when twenty
two motorists faced him on speed
ing charges, the first group in court
since Cameron issued his edict that
speeders would be fine 81 mile for
each mile in excess of the limit.
Only five persons paid fines.
Six persons were placed on proba-
ton; in six other cases, Judgment
was withheld or suspended, and five
cases we're continued.
Those who paid were Orlan Myers
Greenwood, $50 and costs: Ed Kin
ney,A GAO North Meridian street, $40
and costs; Donald Paidrick. 1925
Willow drive. 81 and costs; Robert
c. Grove, II East Orange street,
$40 and costs and Lester Hutchin-
son. r. R. /, New Palestine, sl2
and costs.
Persons in whose cases probation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-27

charge Vi ullAduLeSo
Buster has given way to bar
gaining, and a feeling of nervous
ness is noticeable, though every
charge of breach of faith was de-
MED by Roosevelt's spokesman.
1t IS understood the Roosevelt
people are trying to make deal
on the basis of the vice residen-
tial nomination, whereby they would
get sufficient votes to put over the
New York Governor without chang
ing the rule.
They have been encouraged by
reports that from twenty-five gto
forty of the f1fty-eight Illinois dele
gates, released by Senator ]. Ham
ilton Lewis would swing to their
standard.
With this reinforcement, they
might roll up more than 700 votes
on the first ballot, and start the
bandwagon rolling their way.
Another state where Roosevelt
hopes for delegates is Missouri.
Lie NOOoCNClG pCOD1C d4oO al 2
bringing pressure to persuade sew
eral "favorite sons" to withdraw
from the race.
With the vice-presidential nom
ination on the political auction
block, they are casting their eyes at
the fifty-two Ohio delegates COM
mitted to Governor George White,
and at the ninety Texas and Cali
fornia votes pledged to Speaker John
N. Garner.
Either batch. if surrendered to
Roosevelt, might make it unneces-
sary for him to incur resentment by
scrapping Andrew Jackson's safe
guard against domination by sec
tional minority.
The row over the permanent
Craftsmanship gives the Roosevelt
people another day in which to
make their decision.
The convention will not vote until
Tuesday on whether Jouett ShouSe,
Roosevelt candidate. or SEN
ator Thomas J. Walsh Of Montana
shall preside, and the two-thirds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-27
BY MORRIS DE HAVEN TRACY
United Press staff Correspondent

CONVENTION STADIUM, CHICAGO, June 27-Sen-
ator Aben W. Barley of Kentucky sounded the keynote of
the Democratic national campaign today with caustc attack
upon the Republican policies the years of depression
He promised definite solution of the prohibition cues
ton through submission of repeal proposal to state
ventions
To remedy economic evils, he pledged the Democratic
party to work for:
Revision of the tariff in such way as to protect Amer
lean industry and agriculture and yet remove tariff barriers
which foreign countries have erected against commerce
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-27
PARTY PLEDGED BY BARLEY
TO PROGRAM DESIGNED TO
CURE U. 5. ECONOMIC ILLS
Roosevelt Forces Still Short of Votes for
Nomination Under Two-Thirds
Rule; Farley Is Worried.
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER
United Press STAFF Correspondent

CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 27-Democrats turned their guns
upon the Republicans their party went into strife
torn convention session today
Senator Aben W. Barley (Ky) delivering the keynote
Speech fayed the Hoover administration for alleged ne
ciency and burned it with biting Hen then pledged
his party program designed the ills of the nations
economic structure.
He promised an oporny for repeal of the prohibition
law.
Even he speaking of the btteres battles in
the party's stormy history in progress
Forces of Franklin D. Roosevelt found themselves still
approximately O6 votes short of tword usually required
for nomination.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-27
Bg United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, June 27.-The Demo-
cratic party was urged to adopt a
straight-out prohibition repe
plank in the opening remarks of
John j. Raskob, Democratic ma
tional chairman, today.
Raskob said that the Republican
party should hang its head in
shame for the deceit It attempts to
perpetrate" in its platform adopted
in this same stadium ten days ago.
THAT plank, like its author, is SO
intellectually dishonest that its mere
presentation insults the intelligence
of American citizens" he said. The
rugged courage and honesty of that
eminent lawyer. banker and great
statesman, Dwight w. Morrow. was
sadly lacking in that convention.
7 strongly recommend and urge
that our platform pledge Democratic
members Of the United States SEN
ate and house Of representatives to
propose to conventions Of the sew
eral states as provided in Article V
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-27
CAPITAL DISC0NTINUES
COPS BICYCLE SQUAD

Police to Become Foot Patrolmen
in Interests of Economy.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, June 27.-Wash-
ington's bicycle policemen main
tanned their place through years OF
this high speed age, but now have
been disbanded in the interests of
economy.
The district of Columbia commits
sioners discontinued the bicycle
SQUAD, when congress declined to
provide further funds for its main
tenance.
Eighteen of the nineteen bicycle
policemen have to go back to
pounding the sidewalks as foot pa
trolmen. One was graduated to the
motorcycle ranks.
The bicyclers received $50 year
more than regular policemen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-27
STAYS IN RUNNING
White Refuses to Quit as
Aid to Roosevelt.

BIZ Hited Press
COLUMBUS, O., June 27-Gov-
ernor George White Ohio's "favorite
son" candidate for the Democratic
presidential nominee, will give no
consideration to a proposal that he
withdraw and support Governor
Franklin ID. Roosevelt, he an
nounced.
w. w. Durbin, an Ohio delegate at
large, wired the Governor proposing
that he withdraw from the race.
Il will pay no attention to the
telegram" said Governor White. adj
ding that he would confer by tele-
phone with Henry Drummer. head of
the states delegation, and might
leave for Chicago tonight.
Drummer had indicated the entire
delegation would adhere to its pro-
gram of supporting the Ohio Gov
ernor on initial ballots.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-27
CLEARER SKIES ARE
FORECAST CITY
4 MOUing Tale

ny bHtttu ITt8
SAN FRANCISCO, June 81,
Politics are worse than ever;
prohibition is a failure, and
money is the ruination of the
world.
Those are the conclusions of
Mother Minerva" Hartman
after 100 years on this earth.
With automobiles-which she
detests-whizzing under her
home, the noted nurse of the
Civil, Indian and Spanish
American wars, voiced her
views Sunday on her Tooth
birthday.
Refusing to permit her house
to be moved, highway engineers
mounted it on 25-foot stills
and built the road under it.
Corn meal and common
sense is all that is needed to
live to be 100," she said.