davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-13
Charter Topic At
Center Meeting

Charter form of government will
be discussed at the Rose Mesquite
Farm center meeting to be held
tonight, at 7:45 p. m, in the
Mesquite school.
j. S. Cameron will appear before
the center and discuss this prof.
ect. In the notices sent to men,
bers this feature of the program
was omitted and members are par
ticularly urged to be present since
the discussion is of Importance.
II. Lee Landerman, assistant
farm advisor. and c. c. Halliday,
attorney for the farm bureau, will
speak; musical numbers will be
presented and a recreational pro-
gram will end the evening.
Jasper Farm center will meet at
7 o'clock in the Jasper school on
Friday, April Is. The women of
the center will serve a pot-luck
dinner and an interesting pro-
gram will be given.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-13

lice station to investigate the ac-
cident and file a report.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-13
Coast Guardsman
DrOWns Tn HarbOr

NEW YORK, april 13. U.Pl-A
coast guardsman, James c. Reilly,
fireman third class, was drawned
and six coast guardsmen slightly
injured today in collision be-
tween the cutter Manhattan and
the Panama Railroad company'c
freighter Guayaquil.
The collision occurred in the
harbor between the Battery and
the Statue Of Liberty. Reilly, of
Santa Barbara, Calf, was thrown
into the water and drowned. His
companions, none seriously hurt,
were taken to the Broad street
hospital for treatment.
The cutter is 1z3 feet long and
of 406 tons.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-13

bottle or two of it," sad Mrs. Amy
Pointer of 1913 N. Bunker Hill Ave.
And when I reached middle life,
not long since, found that the 'Fa-
vorite Prescription was still my best
friend. 1t carried me safely
through the trying time and lett
me a strong, well, happy woman.
My advice to women is, try this
medicine" Ask your druggist for
Or. Pierce's Prescription
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-13

L. C. Miller, Sebastopol, Sonoma
County, who has 20 purebred Ayr
shire COWS, recently purchased
purebred Gull calf in New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-13
In Youth And
Middle Life

Los A n G c ! e S,
Calif.-"I recon-
mend DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescrlp-
ton every time I
have an opportu-
nifty. When I used
to suffer W / t h
pain in my side
and with head
ache I found re-
lief hv takipp n
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-13
ROBBED IN COURT HOUSE

PROVIDENCE, r. l. U.Pl-Mrs
Cosmo Ando was robbed of her
handbag containing SO while sit
ting in the court house here, re-
Gently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-23
(IlQIduElHNl l!Zd3 3E4 8 9EZ kal

Since about 1s40 the status of the tomato has changed from that of a botanical freak to a highly ac- cepted food,
 Although the markets are sup piled with tomatoes, practically all the year around. the homegrown ones are the most delicious, and by far the most economical. Make the most of them before frost. They. are delicious raw with bacon and toast, either for breakfast, or made into sandwiches for lunch con.
 Tomato Tulips
 { Peel firm tomatoes of uniform size. Place each one on lettuce leaf, stem down. With the joint of a sharp knife, make a one eighth inch incision through the middle of the tomato. Make three slashes in each half. Still with the point of the knife, cut carefully un- derneath each petal-shaped piece. Fold back the six petals. Now you have small, round tomato ball in the center with six patels turned back from it. Sprinkle with salt. Serve with a thick mayonnaise. Stuffed Tomatoes
 Slice off stem end of six medium sized tomatoes. Do not peel. Re- move seeds and pulp. Sprinkle in- sides with salt, and invert for half an hour. Make a white sauce, using 2 tablespoons each of butter and flour, and 1 1-2 cups of milk. Cook until thick. Fill centers with two tablespoons of one of the follow ing mixtures:
 1. Chopped hard-boiled eggs and
 celery mixed with mayonnaise
 Use one egg to each tomato and
 a cup of celery to eggs. Salt 2. Shrimp. either fresh or canned
 salted and mixed with celery and
 mayonnaise.
 3. Chicken salad. j 4. Salmon salad.
 Any one of these four salads served with hot rolls or biscuits is suitable for the main course of 6 bridge luncheon, or buffet supper
 Fried Tomatoes
 Beat up one egg with one table. spoon of water Dip slices of toma. toes first in the egg and then ir corn-meal. Brown in frying pan using just enough fat to keep them from sticking.
 Fried tomatoes may be used fol garnishing chop dish, a fish, plat ter, or plate of crisp bacon.
 Stewed Tomatoes
 eff raw tomatoes are used, they should be first boiled for 10 min- utes with a pinch of soda). To a number 2 can of tomatoes, or an equal amount of fresh tomatoes, add 2 tablespoons of butter which has been creamed with 2 table spoons of flour, and teaspoon of sugar. Add salt and pepper to taste. Let cook ten minutes over very low, flame. Serve in sauce dishes
 Stewed tomatoes may sound bit pfebian, but they certainly hit the spot on a chilly autumn day.
 Tomato Relish
 i onion 2-3 cup vinegar 1 green pepper ? tablespoon sugar 1 bunch celery tablespoon salt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-23
FIRST NATIONAL BUYS UP BEEF
|Aquires Steers Exhibited at Eastern States
 ExPOsitiOn

First National Stores, Inc, has
 bought 37 beef steers raised by
 All Club boys and girls and ex- hibited in the annual A. Club
 beef show at the Eastern States exposition, Springfield, IF more
 steers than First National pur-
 chased last year from the young sters and the largest number talk
 en by any buyer at the sale this year. Average price per pound
 was IT cents. First Nationals ,pur- chases included the reserve cham pion, the highly commended and the commended animals. Boys and girls in All Club beef groups in Massachusetts, Go n cticut, Vermont, New Hampshire and eastern New York state will re-
 ceive checks from First National
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-23
@|Gtehen.(uplets |&l =. by Della Taylor

Tomatoes you stun with . nice
 them raw Tomatoes you stun wiah a nice
 cabbage slaw,
 We like the tomato however it's
 served
 And give 1t the preference that's
 so much deserved.
 Centuries before Europe knew anything about tomatoes, they were growing on the slopes of the Andes mountains in the republic of Co., lombia, which today produces the worlds finest coffee. Spanish ad venturers introduced the tomato plant into Europe. They had come to the new world in search of the fountain of youth, but instead they found Hove apples" the name by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-23

for the steers, they have fed and raised. The beef will be sold in the company's markets for Baby Beef Sunday, october 9th.
 B. F. McGoldrick, vice presi- dent in charge of the First Nation al meat division states that, this purchase is in line With a practice inaugurated last year and is dic- tated by q desire to encourage the All beef clubs of making a mar ket for the steers into the raising of which the boys and girls put a great deal of time and effort.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-23
GOOD INVESTMENT

Liverpool, Eng.-We'll bet every investor wishes he could realize the same amount of profit the Lord Mayor of Liverpool did when he purchased potato weighing a pound and half, that was dis played in a store here. He plant ed it in his garden three seasons ago and, since then has harvest ed 300 pounds of potatoes from it and its offspring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-23
, ONYX, ONYX

Toledo, Ohio.-Pigs is pigs, and rumble seats is rumble seats, but when the noise of a. piggy in dis. tress comes from a rumble seat it's high time to investigate, Dep. uty Sheriff James Farley, of Der, key, o, believes. He has found thieves are stealing pigs here and hauling them away in the rum. ble seats of their cars. Squeals coming from rumble seats excited the suspicion of farmers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-23
3 cups tomatoes all-spice berries

Chop vegetables fine, Mix with other ingredient and boil slowly for an hour and a half. If more highly seasoned relish is desired, add a little mustard or cayenne.
 Since either canned or fresh to- matoes may be used in the relish, it can be made up when needed, and thus relieve the housewife that much during the heavy canning sea- son,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-23

The basin of the Colorado river covers about one-thirteenth of the area of the United States. This section has 8 population only as large as that of the state of Rhode Island.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-25
ADMINISTRATION
HAIR-SPLITTING
ASSAILED BY AL
Abandon Fine Theories and
Give Us Jobs, Is Plea
of Ex-Governor.

w fHfff1 FFEta
NEW YORK. May 25-Alfred z.
Smith has called upon the Hoover
administration to discard "hair
splitting and all fine spun theories
OF financing" and find employment
for millions on needed public works.
In a statement Tuesday. Smith
took issue with the Presidents con-
tention that the productivity or non
productivity Of public works should
determine whether federal aid or
credit should be extended.
Nor" said Smith. do / agree
with the President as 10 the dis
.tinction between loaning the credit
Of the national government through
the Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration or any other agency, and
the issuance Of public works bonds.
What Is more important is the
main thing overlooked oy the Presi-
dent. and that is the need Of fnd-
ing immediate productive employ
ment for millions Of people This
problem transcends all technical
tiles"
Fictitious Distinctions
Private business, Smith contend
ed. could not possibly take the
initiative toward a general eco
nomic recovery.
Smith termed the present state
OF affairs the most deplorable
condition this country has seen in
the time OF people now living
Hoover had included toll-paying
bridges and tunnels in the cate
CORY OF productive" public works,
but excluded highways as yielding
no direct financial return.
Smith held that the distinction
was fictitious, and that bridges and
tunnels depended for their success
on approaches and connecting road
ways.
Why Fear FavOritism?
The former Governor declared
that the distinction between liqui-
dating and manipulating improve
monts did not stand analysis, and
urged that money should be lent
by the federal government to states
and railroads to expedite elimina-
ton Of grade crossings, even though
these produced no revenue beyond
the saving OF time and human life.
Why" asked Smith, should the
President fear log-rolling or favor
itism? The decision should be up
10 him. There certainly will be a
lot less pressure for unnecessary Or
undesirable public works than for
projects to help private corporations
and railroads"
Smith said he was unable to fol-
low the Presidents distinction be-
tween issuance Of federal bonds, and
the use Of federal credit through the
Reconstruction Finance Corporation.
Warning Is Issued
In the last analysis, from the
point Of views of unsettling the
bond market. there is no difference
between issuing federal bonds and
USING federal credit" he said.
Smith ended his statement with
this prophecy:
IF We don't tackle this problem
now in a big way. VIC shall be driven
to much more drastic measures a
few months from now, when the
MILLIONS of unemployed will not be
so patient with quibbling over
words"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-25

Gay. He won this
title from a field
Of twenty-five Sc
lected players, all
Ct whom had won
a national title,
and was awarded
the custody Of
the gold trophy
which he had
presented 10 the
American Bridge
League for this
event.
He is a member
Of the famous
Four Horsemen
team and at the
present time. in
addition 70 the
individual title.
holds the national
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-25
The City
in Brief

TIT hNnAG EAENlN
Engineering Society luncheon. Board
Advertising Club luncheon. Columbia
American Business Club luncheon.
Columbia Club.
Shrine Caravan Club luncheon. Murat
Acacia luncheon. Harrison.
Indiana Section. Society Of Automotive
Engineers. race dinner $50: severin
Indiana Furerai Directors Association,
convention. all day. Playground.
General Memorial Association meeting
sigma M luncheon. Washington.
Marion Council 7ss, Security
Benefit Association will hold an open
meeting for members and friends
at $3.50 tonight at its hall, 1862 East
Maryland street.
Homecoming Of members and for
mer members OF the Teach
er Association of the Theodore
Potter fresh air school will be held
Friday afternoon at the school. An
entertainment program has been
arranged by Mrs. jeanette Williams,
supervising principal OF the school.
Can We Advertise Patriotism
will be the subject of Clarence A..
Jackson Of Newcastle. past COM
mander of the Indiana department,
American Legion, when he addresses
the Advertising Club at the Co
lumbia Club Thursday.
Weekly meeting Of the Indian
apolis Real Estate Board Thursday
at the Washington will include a
pep session.
Among more than 500 students
honored at the annual scholarship
dav exercises Tuesday at Ohio State
university were Eleanor .Cohn, Ar
mold Nordsieck and Rollin L. Shut
tleworth. all Of Indianapolis.
Special evangelistic services are
being conducted at the Salvation
Army citadel. "A South Capitol ave
nue.. by Commandant William Car
roll and Brigadier Thompson Wal
ton. both Of Toronto, Canada.
Walter II. Judd was elected presi
dent OF the Brotherhood OF the
First Baptist church ct the annual
Ladies Night dinner Tuesday night.
He succeeds Roy Slaughter. Other
officers: George T. Wheldon. vice
president: Oscar E. Griffith, secre-
tary. and Harry F. Bauer, treasurer.
That America is suffering more
from moral bankruptcy than from
economic depression was the asSer-
ton Of Professor John J. Haramy OF
Indiana Central college. who spoke
Tuesday on Americas Heritage az
the opening session Of the annual
convention Of the Indiana Funeral
Directors Association at the state
Playground.
Speaker for the meeting Friday
night at the Sphinx Arms OF the In
dianapoIis Federation Of Commun-
ity Civic Clubs viii be DR.. Ralph
S. Chappen. Chicago biologist. whose
subject viii be a Program for the
Prevention OF Deafness The water
rate situation will be discussed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-25

contract PAIR championship and Inc
national challenge team-oa -four
championship.
The following hand was played
by Mr.. Karn in the Individual Mas
ters contest, and as he received top
score on the hand, it played a most
important part in bringing him his
victory
The hand contains very in
structive feature in modern con-
tract bidding and again We find an
expert giving us a hand wherein
the opponents are given an oppor-
tunity to make a mistake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-25
Births
Bows
- No.

James and Vera Perry 1882 Blaine
Ira and Eveiine Williams 1877 Conner
Anthony end Violet Donadio. St. VIM
cents hospital
Harold and Mary List Coleman hospital
Henry and Edith McMann. Coleman hos
pltal.
Bryan and Melva Murray. Coleman hes
pltaf.
Nike and Mary NieoloF. Coleman hos
pital
wallace and Edna schenck. Coleman
hospital
= Lee and Kettle skaggs. Coleman hos
pital.
Girls
E.mer and Ruth jenkins. 37i2 Robson.
Richard and Myrtle Camden. 20is South
sac.
Walter and Helen Davis. Coleman hos
pital
Jossih and Mary o'Donnon. Coleman
hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-25
Deaths

Laura B. Terhune. g. So North Noble.
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Fred Dressed IS. city hospital urenia.
Ishmal d. Smith. IS. city hospital
ch~onic mvocsToiiis.
william West. IS. II North Illinois. eere-
bTsl hemorrhare
George e Schumhn. 50. 1T East Forty
ninth. cerebral hen,crrhare.
William Sheppard. 46. CITY hospital.
chronic mvocarcltis
MARY Iitton. 81. las Roach. acute car
Ciac diiatatinr
BuT,cy Pierson. IS. city hospital cirghnsis
OF liver
Charles Henry SheU 60. SOS North
Grant. chronic myccaToltis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-25
CONT RACT
BRIDGE
dC tie
EXp[RTS PAY 1T
Famous Hands in Cham
piOnShip Bridge History.
No. 3
BY W. z. M'KENNEY
g~r~.t. a~m.-f... nil. 49,.

NTLLARD S. karin o. New
W York. holder Of the indivi-
dual bridge championship OF the
United States. is the bridge player
an pleased to present 70 you to-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-25
The Bidding

Karn and his teammates use the
one over one system of contract
bidding with their own variations.
In this hand, Mr.. Karn sat in the
East position. South was the deal
er and passed as did West and
North.
Karn opened the bidding fourth
hand with one spade. South passed
and West bid two spades. North
passed.
What would you do with Karn's
hand? Would you show the dia-
mond suit? Karn did not-he i'm
mediately went to four spades.
His pet theory is that contract
definitely has improved defensive
play, as the hands of declarer and
partner usually are shown to the
opponents through excessive bid
ding. such as mentioning the dia-
monds would be in this case.
Karn further states that ap-
proach bidding often is overdone
and it is his practice not to follow
any set rule of bidding, but to bid
the hand as he feels it will work out
best when it arises
The Play
South had a difficult hand TO
open from, and finally decided to
play a trump. He led the six and
when North played the jack, Karn
in the East won the trick with the
queen.
He then led the four of clubs,
South refused TO win and the trick
was won in dummy with the queen
Karn then played the six Of dia-
monds from dummy. You must
{ remember that he had concealed his
diamond suit, therefore he played
the king from his own hand to lead
South to believe that North held
the ace Of diamonds.
To justify his bid, Karn would
have TO hold either the ace of dia-
monds or the ace Of hearts, ano
he preferred TO conceal from South
which ace he held.
Karn then led his ace of spades
ana lnen the oeuce OF CLUBS, which
South won with the ace.
North had been unable to echo
and again South was up against a
difficult lead. The good players
hesitate to lead away from a king
South had to guess which ace was
held by Karn and he guessed in
correctly. He led the eight of dia-
monds, Karn played the jack from
dummy. which held the trick. and
then the king Of spades, picking up
the outstanding trump.
Karn in this manner made six
odd-two over his contract.
tcopvrisht. 1882 NEA Service. Inc.3
Next: David Burnstine, another
member of the -Four Horsemen'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-25
ARROUHC MEhTS

1 Death Notices
COBB. MARY A.-wldow OF Samuel H.
.Cobo. passed away al the home Of her
granddaughter. Mrs. Donald n. Test.
Monday etenlng. Funeral Thursday aft
T EnsOh' May B 10 JS1 E mo r. 6hAy
Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill ceme-
tcrv.
FURGAsoN. FLORENCE beloved wife
OF James ". furEason. 1912 L. Eleventh
St. passed away TUESDAY a. m. Funeral
services Friday. May n. p. m. at
above address 80 p. m, al f1rst Free
Methodist church. Twelfth and Tecum-
sen Sts Burial Crown Hill Friends in
vited. WElLAND d. WuLOUGHBY IN
charge.
HENsLEY. EDA HUDEN--Mother OF Mrs.
Frederick O. Lacey and GCrdan Il. Hens
ley; passed away at her home. 40 (.
36th ST., Monday evening. Services at
the residence. Thursday. 2. m. Friends
invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may
call az the home any time after Wednes-
JESSIE. EDWIf N.-Husband OF Margaret
German Jessie. passed away Wednesday
Nav 25, al the residence, $3.50 N. Capitol.
Funeral Friday, MAY q. from FINN
ian. $50 a. m. Services IS. Peter and
Paul cathedral a. m Interment Holy
Cross cemetery. Friends invited.
O'BRIEN. MARGARET-Beloved sister OF
Annie end Richard Crane, died at the
Funeral Friday. $50. at the home:
a; m. st. Philips Neri church. Burial
Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invited.
She was a member OF the st. Bridget's
Altar Society. KIRKBY-DINN SERVICE.
SHAsER, JOHN A.-Husband of Alva Beck
Shafer. father OF Mrs. Paul Kepler.
passed away May %. suddenly. at New
ark. Ohio. Friends may call at the
residence. 1852 Kenwood Ave. Wednes-
aay AFTERNOON and evening. Funeral
Friends invited Further information by
McNEELY MORTUARY.
WAITRESS, EAIMs-Wife Of Benjamin r
Van Tress. passed away at her home.
1858 Cornelius Ave. Tuesday. May "a
Services at the home Friday afternoon
at O'Clock. Burial in Crown Hill
YELLING. ERNEST W.-Beloved husband
Of Eleonore Vehling fnee HansinRi IA
Their Of Christian W. Vehling. grand
father OF Ernest. Robert and John Veh-
ling. passed away Tuesday. Sis a. m.
at the residence l3f9 ReiSner St ru-
neral Thursday ? 2. m. from the above
address. Friends invited. Burial Crown
HIN cemetery. G. H. HERMANN in
charge.
WAGNEE. FRED II. = Beloved father Of
Carl K. Wagner. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mrs. Emil de Cramer Niagara. Wis:
Alne Wagner. Wakashaw. Wis. Mrs
George F. Mock. George Grunewalt and
Mrs Albert Bernhart. passed away Tues
the residence OF Kasper Wagner u. 1919
N. PerShing Ave. Friday, Nav 81. $50
q. m. followed by services at the Holy
Trinity church a. m. Interment st.
Josephs cemetery Friends invited. A.
WEIR, RACHEL ELLEN-Passed away at
her home 1903 n. Delaware St. Tuesday
evening. Services Friday 10 a. m.
FRIENDS invited Burial Crown Hill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-25
Legal Auctions and Sales
NOTICE OF REcEIvER.s PRIVATE OR

NOTICE OF RECEIVER PRIVATE or
PUBLIC SALE.
Pursuant 20 order OF the Marion superior
Court Room No l made and entered
in Cause No A-e4S5i Security Trust Com
pany SIS. Julis J Brooks, et al. the UNDER
signed receiver offers al private sale the
personal property OF Julia J. BROOKS
located in and about tho premises al 707
South New jersey Street and consisting Of
approximately % rooms or bedroom fur
niture carpets. rugs. etc. BIDS must he
submitted not later than Friday. May 81.
1882. and right IS reserved 20 reject any
and all bids
II no satisfactory bids arc received. the
property will be sold a. public auction e.
above premises beginning a. 10 q. m. on
the LIST day OF June 1882. and continuing
from day 70 dav thereafter until sold
JOSEPH =. SEXTON. Receiver.
1856 Consolidated Bldg.
Tel Ii 1893
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-25
Times Rental Reaches More Quarter Million Readers Daily
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