davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-02
W. T. U. Notes

Executives of Marion county w
c. T. U. will hold their regular
meeting Monday at the Y. w. G. A
in Parlor c. Meeting opens at
l p. m.
January meeting of Bay Laurel
w. G. T. U. will be held at the home
of Mrs. j. S. Easley, 1916 North
Holmes avenue, Friday, Jan. Is, at
2. Mrs. w. G. Morgan will conduct
the devotions. Speakers will be
Mrs. Charles Nagel, county director
of temperance and missions, and
Mrs Linnie Burns, director of ora
torical contest. Mrs. w. G. Norris
will preside.
Thurman union will hold its
meeting Jan. 10, instead of next
Tuesday, their regular meeting day
Nina Brigham union will meet
with Mrs. Ida Brown, 726 East Fiji
tenth street, Wednesday at 7:30.
Mrs. J. T. Roberts, county evan
geliStic director, will have charge of
the devotions. Mrs. Edward Wood
ward will have charge of the pro-
gram. Mrs. Anna Carlin will pre-
side.
Washington w. C. T. U. will
meet with Mrs. John Foster Friday.
Mrs. Joseph Mills will lead devo-
tons. Mrs. E. A. Williams of the
Meridian union will speak on
Looking Toward the Future" Mrs.
Charles Mitchell will preside.
Regular meeting of the Irvington
branch of the Womans Christian
Temperance Union will be with
Mrs. E. G. Rumpler, SO Whittier
place, Wednesday. Devotional serv-
ice will be under the direction of
Mrs. j. A. Grain. Miss Adelaide
Almond has the program for the
afternoon and has secured as
speaker j. A. Grain, general secre-
tary of the board of temperance
and social welfare of the Disciples
of Christ. His subject will be "Out-
look for Prohibition"
Monthly meeting of Meridian w.
G. T. U. will be held at Wheeler City
Mission, 245 North Delaware street,
Wednesday. Music will be under
direction of Mrs. Lewis e. York.
Opening prayer will be given by Mrs.
T. P. Templeton, president. Lunch
con at 12:15.
In the afternoon all county unions
meet in joint session with Meridian
union in observance of THE Day of
Prayer" Devotions will be led by
Mrs. A. G. Hawn and Miss Julia Hill
Ter. The Rev. B. B. Shake, pastor
of Grace M. E. church, will speak
on Benefits of Prohibition Socially
and Economically" Mrs. Robert
Mckay, county w. c. T. U. presi-
dent, will have charge of the closing
session of prayer. Mrs. T. P. Tenn
pleton will preside.
Northeast w. C. T. U. will meet
Thursday at Heath Memorial M. E.
church for day of prayer with the
home and foreign missionary socie-
ties of the church, and to obesrve
the anniversary of the eighteenth
amendment. Mrs. Oner Phillips has
charge of program and devotions.
Mrs. Ella Kroft will talk on CO.
operation in the Masters work. Mrs.
Nola Perry, president Of the Foreign
Missionary Society, will talk on their
work, and Mrs. Nina Wilson, presi-
dent of the Home Missionary So
ciety, will speak.
Following the luncheon, a Bible
reading contest will be given. Mrs.
Kittie Hoop, secretary of L. T. L.,
will give her report. Mrs. Bell Har-
bold will give a reading from the
Union Signal. All members bring
covered dish for lunch. Friends are
invited. Mrs. Lillian Heller, presi-
dent, will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-02
Girl Scouts

The next court of awards will bt
a troop court to be held the las
week in January.
Leaders association will NEE
Tuesday, Jan. 5 at 10 in the Boarc
+ Trade library.
A new training class for leaders
dll be given Feb. /.
Mrs. D. G. Lucas assisted with
the songs and games of Troop No
2, meeting at Perry township school
No. 4, Monday.
Nature games featured the meet
ing of troop No. 6 Monday at Broad
way Evangelical church.
Christmas songs, games and read
ings were presented at the camp
fire of troop No. 10 Thursday at
Madison branch library.
Norma Gill is candidate of
troop No. 81, Bethel Sisterhood.
Gifts were exchanged. The scouts
brought lunches.
Mrs. Henry Ballman Jr., captain
Of troop No. %, met at Tabernacle
Presbyterian church, Friday and in
vested Mary Jane Anderson. Jean
Van Ripper will conduct a hike
Tuesday to pass first class. Fire
building also will be passed at this
time.
At the meeting of troop No. 26
Thursday at Speedway school,
Edith Spencer, Catherine Love,
PIfth Ca,far Coro1,r. T,,,.I.aoIv
Pauline Bilbee, Winifred Lambert
and Martha Haeger passed table
setting for second class.
A Christmas party was held by
the scouts of troop No. 35 at Irving
ton Methodist church Tuesday. A
basket of toys was sent to the
Fletcher Place Community center.
The scouts carolled in Irvington
Christmas eve.
Next meeting of troop No. 81 will
be held Jan. at Fountain Street
M. E. church.
Girls of troop No. 38, meeting
at 3 .ghtwood M. E. church, deliv-
cred four boxes of clothing, three
baskets of food and dolls, books
and toys as relief work for Christ
mas. The scouts met Tuesday to
pass tests.
Christmas cards we're decorated
and grab-bag gifts wrapped for the
children at Riley hospital by troop
No. 40. Recently tea was given
by the scouts for the mothers
Leaflets" patrol presented a three
act play written and directed by
Mrs. @. G. Robinson. Food was
brought to make up Christmas
basket for Mayer chapel.
Thursday morning the scouts
assisted with delivering food and
presents for Christmas. The Christ
mas party of the troop was held
Friday afternoon. Each patrol gave
a stunt. The next meeting will be
held on Jan. 8.
Troop No. 81 met at New Augusta
high school Wednesday. Used
clothing was brought to be dis
tributed for relief. The Christmas
party was held and Christmas carols
and poems were featured. A story
Of the origin of Christmas was told
by Mrs. Charles Dobson, captain.
The scouts assisted with the dis
tribution of gifts at Pike township
Christmas eve. Gertrude Galden
and Marjorie Golden are candi-
dates. Pauline Humphrey passed
second class signaling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-02
Fiesta Club
GreetS 1882
With Party

Fiesta Club entertained today at
the Columbia Club with its annual
New Years luncheon and meeting.
Tables were arranged with holiday
greenery and lighted with red
taperS.
Following the luncheon, William
l.. Bryant gave a resume of the
clubs activities during the last
year. Mrs. Emil H. Soufflot spoke
on "The Charm of the Old Carols"
and Mrs. Frederick Noerr spoke on
MY Experiences as Visitor for the
Flower Mission"
After the program, the members
attended the performance of Re-
bound by the Berkell players at
Keith's theater Smil H. Soufflot is
president of the club, which is a
social organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-02
WaShington:S
Kin to Talk
Before Club

Propylaeum Club will present Miss
Fanny Washington in a lecture.
George Washington by a Washing
ton" at $3.50 Thursday at the club
house. Miss Washington, who is a
direct descendant Of the first PreSi-
dent, is lecturing on Washington
during the bicentennial observance.
Each member may bring a guest
and luncheon reservations may be
made in advance through the Office.
HostesSes for the tea which will
follow Miss Washington's talk are
as follows:
Mesdames Scott wadley. Roy Elder
Foster. Newton Todd, J. NJ Williams. VIII
liam K. Bells, William H. Thompson
(pour). Allan Hendricks, Charles BroSs-
man. Horace Wood. Carl Walk, John ARM
strong. Eben Wolcott. Guy L. Stayman.
Peter c.. Reilly. William J. Shafer. c. z.
Whitehill, Ferris T. Taylor, w W wentz.
Thaddeus r. Baker. w. N. wishard. VIII
liam c. Smith, Daniel Luten. Q. G. Noblitt.
Edna S. SEVERN. William l.. Taylor, Ernest
Rupel, oscar Baur. Herman c. futile.
Thor q. WeSenburg. Charles Vaien. o. d.
Bohlen, John P. Spann. Russell Sullivan.
Louis Levey, John G. Rauch Arthur Brad
shaw and Miss Lillian Reeves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-02
CHOCOLATE FUDGE

Three cups granulated sugar, IL
cups milk, squares bitter choco-
late, 2 tablespoons white corn syrup
l tablespoon butter, few drops va
nilla.
Put sugar, corn syrup and milk
into a smooth, round bottomed
sauce pan. Put over a low fire and
bring to the boiling point without
stirring. Increase heat slightly and
add chocolate cut in small pieces.
Stir constantly until chocolate is
melted, keeping the syrup bubbling.
Cook and stir until few drops
tried in cold water form soft ball.
A candy thermometer should regis
ter 238 degrees F. Add butter a few
minutes before removing from fire.
Cool syrup quickly in pan in
which it was cooked. When thor
oughly cooled add vanilla and stir
with a wooden spoon until thick
and dull looking. Turn into a but
tered pan and cut in squares.
The secret of creamy, melting
fudge lies in letting the syrup cool
l1ndiStIIrhed before heating
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-02
JUDGE REFUSES CAR

| By United Press
FOND DU LAC, Wis, Jan. a.
Judge H. M. Fellenz belongs to the
great minority who refuse to own
an automobile, but he almost had
one thrust upon him.
After filming a culprit 500 for
drunken driving, the judge was
taken by surprise when the man
announced that he could not pay
the fine and that the Judge would
have to accept the car in pay
ment.
Judge Fellenz declined the offer,
but indicated that it could be
turned over to garage for sale to
satisfy the fine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-02
QUEEN ESTHERS TO
HOLD SILVER TEA

Queen Esther circle of Roberts
Park Methodist Episcopal church
will hold a silver tea from to 5
Sunday at the home of Mrs. j. F..
Wilson, 1901 Sutherland avenue.
The program will be given by Dale
Young, organist. at the church.
Members of the circle will act as
hosteSses, and those who will as
sist in the dining room include
Misses Lucia Hasten, Dorothy Ken
ma, Phyllis Merriam, Virginia San
ders and jeanette Whistler. Mrs.
Pansy O'Connor is sponsor of the
group.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-02
Installation Planned

George H. Thomas post, No. II,
and the Woman's Relief Corps, No.
20. viii hold joint installation of
officers at ? Monday at the G. A. r.
hall. 512 North Illinois street. Mrs.
Emma B. Peet will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-02
Announce BetrothdL

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Selig, 4110
Carrollton avenue, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Flora Selig, to Stanley w. RAM
mellsberg, son of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
r. Rammellsberg, Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-02
Snake Swallows Mouse

BIZ United Press
LEONARD, Mo. Jan. "A
Leonard woman set a mouse trap
just before going to bed. AS she
was dropping of to sleep she heard
it snap. Investigating, she found a
snake, two and a half feet long,
busily engaged in gulping down the
captured mouse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-02

Amos Parrish RepOrts-Mrs.
Ely Culbertson, contestant in the
Culbertson-Lenz contract tourna-
ment in New York, chooses a
black velvet afternoon dress for
an informal session of the tour
nafnent.
Notice that. as in most fash
ionable bridge dresses, decorative
interest is in the upper part of
the dress-the only part seen
when seated. A softly draped
neckline, lines of fagotting, a
white jade buckle and double
sleeve effect do the trics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-02
Marion Gets a Pet

Marion Davies household pets
have another companion, Patrick,
a gigantic Irish wolfhound, holder
of blue ribbon awards at recent
shows. Ghandi, a German dachs-
hund, and Buddy Boston bulldog,
are the other privileged characters
in the Davies nlenage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-02
Dried Fruits
Help Make
Fine Candies
BY SISTER MARY
~a Sd. Try~sfnw

=
Connections made with dried
fruits are delicious to mix with the
usual holiday candies. Dates, figs,
raisins, prunes, apricots and peaches
all can be used to make inviting
"sweetmeats."
During the holiday season it's all
too easy to eat too much candy, and
although candy eaten in moderation
is an excellent food, too much of
it tends to satiate the appetite while
furnishing only one body need
fuel.
Dried fruits also contain a large
amount of sugar, but it is natural
sugar in a form which is quickly
assimilated. They also contribute
some iron and calcium, and on ac-
count of their chevy structure are
an aid to the very essential tooth
exercise we hear SO much about.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-02
ADELMAN MARRIAGE
ANNOUNCED HERE

Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Miss Frances r.
Adelman and Edward T. Summers,
New York, formerly of indianapolis,
which took place Dec. % in New
York. Summers is the son of Wal
ter e. Summers. 1924 North Capt.
toll avenue.
He and his bride are spending a
few days here before returning to
New York for residence. Summers
attended Butler university and is
a member of Sigma Chi.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-02

we'd buy in January would be a
safe one for second season smart
ness.
Copyright. 1881, BY Amos Parrishl
Monday: Amos Parrish writes on
clothes to wear on a ship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-02
Chdpter Calls Session

Theta chapter, Of Delta Sigma
Kappa, viii meet at Monday in
the AntIers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-02
FREIGHT RATES RISE
Public Service Commission Allows
Rail Increase.

Rail Increase.
Following the lead of the inter-
state commerce commission, the
Indiana public service commission
has authorized an per cent in
crease in intra-state freight rates
on all railroads beginning Jan. 4.
Agricultural products are exempt.
Shippers have the right to pro-
test and hearings will be granted,
it was announced by o. R. Living
house, chief of the tariff division.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-02
Call Board Session

Executive board of the Indianap-
oils Matinee Musicale will meet at
% Monday at the home of the presi-
dent, Mrs. Robert 1. Brakeman, 3S48
North Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-02
APRICOT SQUARES

One cup diced dried apricots, y
cup grated cocoanut, II cup nut
meats, l tablespoon lemon juice,
confectioners' sugar.
Wash apricotS thoroughly through
several waters and let stand in cold
water for one hour. Drain and put
through food chopper with nuts and
cocoanut.
Add lemon juice and work until
well blended. Roll out on sugared
board into a sheet about y inch
thick. Cut in squares and roll in
confectioners' sugar.
FRUIT BALLS
One-half cup pitted prunes, Y
cup pitted dates, 1 cup seeded raj
sins, u cup nut meats, X cup figs,
u teaspoon cinnamon, few grains
salt, l tablespoon lemon juice.
Wash fruit thoroughly and put
through food chopper with nuts.
Add salt, cinnamon and lemon Juice
and mix well. Make into small balls
and roll in powdered sugar.
Il
CANDY FRUIT CAKE
One-half cup stoned and chopped
dates, 4 tablespoons shredded CT
iron, 4 tablespoons each candied
lemon and orange peel, p cup
pecan nut meats, Il cup Brazil nut
meats, 1 tablespoon lemon juice, 2
ounces dipping chocolate, powdered
sugar.
Put nuts and fruit through food
chopper. Mix thoroughly with
lemon juice. Melt chocolate over
hot water and stir into the first
mixture. Work with fork until per-
fectly blended. Pack in a buttered
square pan. When firm, cut in
squares and roll in powdered sugar.
There are other easy-to-make
CONNECTIONS that do not use fruit.
COCOANUT CANDY
Two cups canned shredded CO.
coanut, Il cup white corn syrup, 4
tablespoons granulated sugar, 3
tablespoons water, Z teaspoon
vanilla.
Chop cocoanut until very fine.
Cook syrup, sugar and water until
a soft ball is formed when a few
drops are tried in cold water. Pour
over the cocoanut in thin stream
stirring constantly. Add vanilla
and stir until candy becomes firm.
Put mixture on to large cold
platter and work into firm square
sheet about one inch thick. A roll
ing pin busted with powdered sugar
is convenient to use. Let stand
until solid and, cut in squares.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-27

so, you have the power in your vote
TO get it, or reject it.
Last spring or in early summer,
through the efforts of the republican
members of congress an additional
duty of $500 per thousand was added
to lumber products from foreign mar
kets, with the result that not only our
local mill and woods resumed manu-
facture, but many ether mills and
woods jobs throughout the Northwest
many of them, it is true, only on a
partial basis, but is not that far bet
ter than to have them closed entirely?
And the indications are that times are
improving, every indication points that
way, so that it will be only a matter
OF time until we are back to nor
malcy,' although the probability of
reaching the high peaks of wages and
salaries we had during the inflated
period of the war will not return, but
nevertheless much better than the
present level.
Let us compare the present Smoot-
Hawley tariff act with the Underwood
act of 1913, tariff act passed by a
democratic congress and signed by a
democratic president, tariff that sent
farm prices skidding almost immediate
ly and which was counteracted only
when the nations of Europe went to
war.
A glance at the comparison of the
two acts is sufficient to refute the oft
repeated allegation of the democrats
and low tariff advocates that the. Smoot-
Hawley tariff act ignores the farmer
and laborer, and there is every rea-
son to believe that an act similar to
the Underwood act of 1918 will be-
come effective if a democratic presi-
dent and congress is elected.
Mr. Voter, do you want this to hap
penn The matter lies entirely in your
hands. You have the say as to whether
it is to be or not.
You probably recall the old saying
taught us in our school days: Think
twice before you speak" which can
aptly be paraphrased into. Think
twice before you vote"
Name on file in the Western News
Office.)
Libby, Montana, Oct IS, 1882.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-27

Superintendent A. A. Wood and Miss
Blanche Fousek of the Libby faculty
left Wednesday for Great Falls to at
tend the meeting Of the north central
section of the Montana State Educa-
ton association.
DR.. and Mrs. Martin and Lloyd Full
er returned during the week from an
elk hunting expedition in the Glacier
park district They were successful and
the doctor succeeded IN bagging tine
large bull elk.
A party of Troy people were in Lib
by Tuesday consisting of L. c. Kens-
Ter, J. B. Farris, Mrs. F. c. Glass, Mr..
and Mrs. c. w. Peck and Ray Payne.
Part of them returned to Troy but
others went on to the north end of
the county.
Mrs. C. A. Welles and two daugh
tiers left Monday to return to their
home in Evanston, Ill. They had been
spending the summer here with Mr..
Welles who is engaged in placer min
ing on Libby creek. They plan to re-
turn to Libby soon.
Frank Pival recently obtained the
contract for the building Of two bridges
in new highway work short distance
out of Kalispell on the Kalispell-Li
road. He has from Is to 20 men at
work and is pushing things as rapidly
as possible SO as to get much of the
work finished this fall.
DR.. and Mrs. Granger and Mr. and
Mrs. Manther White of Butte are
guests this week of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Miller The men are sepnding most
of the time camped in the woods on
a deer hunting trip. Mrs. White will
be remembered as formerly Miss Ruth
Weigle, one time Libby resident.
County Commissioner and Mrs.
George Monio of Troy stopped in Lib
by for a shorty time Friday night on
their return home from a trip to Eu-
reka. They were accompanied by Mrs.
P. A. Peterson who had been at Eu-
reka attending meeting of the board
of trustees of the Lincoln county high
school, of which she is a member.
A N. Richard was circulating petit
ton during the past week asking the
state highway commission to continue
highway work between Eureka and
Rexford rather than between Eureka
and the national boundary. 1t is I'M
derstood that is the wish of the people
of the Eureka and Fortine districts and
that the petition is being freely signed
in that section. Everyone here was
signing. the petition.
Walter Wells of Kalispell was in Lib
by Monday He states that he recently
was confined to hospital in Missoula
for three weeks by peculiar injury
that proved extremely painful. He was
standing beside highway where work
was in progress when a passing truck
threw a rock about the size of hens
egg from the roadbed, striking wells
in the calf of the leg. 1t struck with
such force that he was completely laid
out and it was thought at first that
his leg was broken An x-ray exam
nation, however, disclosed that the
bone was not broken but that the
flesh was mashed and crushed The
leg swelled up terribly and turned
black from the knee down, causing
Mr.. Wells days of suffering.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-27
PLANS ALL READY
FOR HALLOWEEN BALL

Friday night of this week will be
the annual Halloween ball of the Lib
by Woman's club, at the Kienitz opera
house
The decorations are being done by
the Junior Woman's club under the
direction of Mrs James Blackford. Jr
The decorating scheme is being kept
a dark secret. Something different,
something new. but all in the spirit
of Halloween.
Along with the music from the Hi
Steppers. witches, black cats and even
ghosts may walk at the Halloween
ball.
Everyone who buys a ticket can
go to the dance and have a good time.
Everyone who buys a ticket makes his
welfare contribution in very pleasant
way.
The Libby Woman's club is not Just
another club. 1t is civic institution,
an organization giving the women of
Libby group action in affairs-civic,
educational, philanthropic. The Hal
lowe'en ball is the Woman's clubs
means of raising money for its project.
The dance tickets are cut in two in
price. In order to come anywhere near
to receipts OF other years, ticket sellers
must meet with generous -~sponse.
When you buy ticket for the Hal
lowe'en ball, you not only help the
Woman's club out you join hands with
these workers for service TO the com
munity.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-27
McGinnis Meadow

Ivan Rogers of Libby was calling
here last Tuesday.
Paul K Church. candidate for clerk
of the district court, was caller here
Wednesday.
Morris Davis put in drain and
eraveled some mud holes in the road
last week.
Henry Sales, on Thompson river, is
very i'll, having suffered a stroke Of
paralysis few days ago.
Eugene Scott was in Libby Thurs
day on business
Mrs. Bergen went into Libby Thurs
day evening to spend the week end.
Mrs NJ E. Davis spent Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. E. w. Scott.
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Phillips from
near Libby visited at the James Orr
home Sunday
Penrod Davis went over to the Will
liam Lloyd ranch Friday
Jessie Scott spent the weekend in
Libby with Mrs. Bergen
Mrs. Anderson visited Mrs. William
Llovd Thursday
Morris Davis was a caller at the
George Koebel ranch Friday.
Helen Orr visited Mrs. M |. Davis
Monday.
Drs. James and French came out
from Kalispell Saturday and spent
Sunday here.
Mrs. E. c. Walker spent the week
end at home
Mrs. Bud Franklin and little daugh-
ter Ruth spent last week with Mrs. c.
E, E. Gilbertson.
Gale Stocking and MIR. Burner Of
Whitefish came in Monday to visit
few days with the Morris Davis fam
lily
Wallace Scott spent the weekend with
his grandfather, w. A. Wallace, on
East Fisher.
M l. Davis and son Morris were in
Libby Tuesday.
James Orr is building an addition
to his house on the river ranch