davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-21
Washable GLOreS

You can have 100 per cent sue
cess In washing gloves if you use
tep!d water and white soap and
then dry them properly. Use the
wire hand frames for them. These
can be hooked to window and
dried much faster than when put
over a towel rack or wrapped in a
towel. Slip your curling iron up
into each finger in turn. If they
have shrunk. Dust some bath
powder into them before putting
them on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-21
BENEFIT PARTY IS
SLATED BY PIT. A

PIT. A. of School 5s will give a
benefit card party tonight at the
Banner-Whitehill auditorium. Mrs.
Max Norris, chairman, will be as
sisted by Mesdames j. F. white.
Emil Gill, L. R. Mottern, c. o. Mar
tin, L. G. Smith and T. Paul Jack
son.
Hostesses will be the executive
board, headed by Mrs. A. F. West
man. Mrs. William Debolt is ways
and means chairman. Proceeds viii
be added to the student aid fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-21

The Metropolitan opera opens a new
season tonight and presumably the color
and social brilliance will be the same.
But back of the event the springs of
change are bubbling, The opera must be
sl50.000 has been raised; essentials of
opera will be changed. OF these mighty
changes in the gray building in E.
Thirty-ninth street Joseph Lilly writes
in the first of six articles intervals on
MetrOnOlitan Onera.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-21
Dinner Committee Named

The committee for the formal
Thanksgiving dinner bridge to be
given at the Avalon Country Club
Saturday, Nov. 26. is composed of
DR.. and Mrs. Clark w. Day, Lieu
tenant-Colonel and Mrs. Irving
Madison. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Heryey
and Mrs. F. c. Hughes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-21
$3.50 Loot Taken From Car

Twisting off the door handle of
the parked auto of DR.. Fred Rob-
ison, Danville, at Capitol avenue
and Market streets, Saturday, thieves
removed wearing apparel and a fur
valued at $3.50, police were informed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-21
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to-
Oakland coach. 1898. from 500 Indiana
avenue.
Carl F. Kiser. Connersville Ind. Chrys
Ter coupe, 307-768, from Connersville Ind
Emma Carter. 1850 College avenue, apart
ment 10. Ford coach. from Washington
street and Virginia avenue
James Malev. 10I1 Lexington avenue.
Ford coach, l22-l4S. from Washington and
California streets.
Charles F. Waulkner. 1912 Martin street
Oakland sedan. 54-4O9. from Yoke and
Shelby streets.
Ernest Bennett. 1872 North jefferson ave-
Tenth streets
Paul Duncan. R. r. 3. Greenwood, Ind
Ford roadster. from 200 South Illinois
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-21
U. S. OFFICIALS
DODGED insult
CASE, is CLAIM
Federal Power Chiefs Shut
Eyes to Affair, Says
Drew Pearson.

Charge that the federal power
commission, under the Hoover adj
ministration, knew all about the
insult affair" was made in an adj
dress here Sunday night by Drew
Pearson, co-author of More Merry
Go-Around.'
Until recently Pearson was a
Washington correspondent for the
Baltimore Sun. He talked at the
open forum at Knshbaum center.
Several minor officials of the
federal power commission have told
me repeatedly that they tried in
vain, time after time, 10 get the
commissioners interested in insult
operations, Pearson said. The
commissioners knew what was go
ing on, but they refused to stop it.
holding that it was none of their
business"
Bares Political Loans
Pearson also asserted that previ-
Gus to the time that publicity was
given federal Reconstruction FL
nance Corporation loans, many were
made for political effect"
The Democratic national COM
mittee got a copy Of this secret
list" he said. There were prom
inent Republicans who received
loans which would have made ex-
cellent political capital, but there
also were similar loans to prominent
Democrats, so it was decided not to
use the list"
Declaring that under the Hoover
administration the loans to big G..
o. P. partisans exceeded those to
the Democrats, Pearson predicted
that under Roosevelt the reverse
likely will be true.
He anticipated little vital change
in the conduct Of governmental af-
fairs under the incoming Demo-
cratic administration, he asserted.
No Fundamental Change
president Elect Roosevelt will be
more friendly toward the press than
President Hoover he continued.
His administration will, of course,
make the usual shifts in personnel
which takes place whenever a
change in parties takes place
"A more kindly feeling toward.
and interest in, the average mans
welfare. instead of an exclusive in
terest in big business may mark
the new regime. But so far as
fundamental changes go, there like
ly will be none.
"The problem of continuing loans
to defunct business without posi-
bility of repayment or of taking
over the business by the govern
ment, such as railroads, eventually
must be faced"
Pearson said he thought the press
at Washington did "a fair job but
declared that the reporters there
would do better if permitted to by
their publishers.
DR.. Louis H. Segar introduced the
speaker and conducted the open
forum questioning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-21
PLAIN BREAD PUDDING

One loaf stale bread, 2 teaspoons
salt, y teaspoon pepper, Il cup
melted butter, l egg (optionaD, hot
water or milk.
Crumb bread coarsely, discarding
crust. Sprinkle with salt and
pepper. Slowly add melted butter,
tossing crumbs lightly with fork
to mix thoroughly. Add egg well
beaten and mix lightly with fork.
Add not more than one-half cup
boiling water or hot milk and mix
lightly. Cover and let stand five
or ten minutes.
If the dressing is not now as moist
as wanted for serving, add few
more tablespoons hot liquid.
Mix With Fork
Mix we'll with fork to insure thor
ough blending. Do not pack firmly
in any bird, because the stuffing
expands during roasting.
For celery stuffng, add one bunch
celery chopped fine.
For mushroom stuffing, add two
cups chopped and sauted mush-
rooms.
For oyster stuf1ng, add one pint
to one quart oysters, using oyster
liquid for liquid and adding one
tablespoon minced parsley and one
tablespoon lemon juice.
For chestnut stuffing reduce bread
crumbs to one-half the amount and
add one quart shelled blanched and
boiled chestnuts.
CHESTNUTS AND PINEAPPLES
For sausage stuffing, add one
half pound sausage meat removed
from cases and baked to a crisp
brown.
An unusual and delicious stuffing
is made by combining chestnuts and
crushed pineapple with bread
crumbs.
Use equal amounts of finely
chopped boiled chestnuts and
crushed pineapple and half as much
bread crumbs which have been
tossed in melted butter.
Season lightly with salt and pep
per and use pineapple juice to
moisten.
Next: Turkey IeftOvers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-21
By WI. E. M'KENNEY

FOLLOWING is a general synop-
Il sis Of the penalties for in
fringement of laws, with which our
readers should familiarize them
selves thoroughly:
Refusal Of permission to inspect
a quilted trick. bright to claim
revoke iapses)
Looking at cards during deal.
Left-hand opponent may demand
new deal.)
Call other than pass when it is
partners or left-hand opponents
turn to bid. Left-hand opponent
may demand a new deal)
Second or different call before
left-hand opponent has called.
Geft-hand opponent may demand
new dealD
Call other than pass when it is
right-hand opponents turn to bid.
offenders partner must pass when
next it is his turn to CALI
Insufficient bid Must make bid
sufficient and partner must pass
when it is his turn to bid)
Call other than pass after auction
has closed. CDeclarer may call a
lead from offenders partner when
next it is his turn to lead.)
Bid of eight or more. "Left-hand
COMPONENT may demand new deal or
disallow call or allow call to stand
at seven.)
DID double or redouble, when de-
- barred. Oeft-hand opponent
may demand new deal or disallow
call or allow call to stand)
Double of partners bid. Cleft
hand opponent may demand new
deal or disallow scall.)
Double or redouble of bid which
partner has doubled or redoubled.
Left-hand opponent may demand
new deal or disallow CALI
Naming wrong suit when doubling
or redoubling. Oeft-hand opponent
may demand new deal or disallow
CALI
Any unrecognized call. hand
opponent may demand new deal or
disallow CALI
Exposing card lower than ten dur
ing auction. (Declarer, if oppo-
nent of offender, may treat the card
as exposed and subject to call, or
prohibit offenders partner from
making opening lead in same Suit0
Exposing hard higher than nine
during auction. Oeft-hand oppo-
nent may demand new deal)
Exposing two or more cards dur
ing auction. Neft-hand opponent
may demand new deal)
Exposing card with intent to lead
during auction. (Left-hand oppo-
nent may demand new deal.)
Exposing card during play. (Must
be left on table, face up, and may
be called by declarer to any subse-
quent trick
Leading from wrong hand by de-
clarer. Must lead same suit from
correct hand, and failure to do so
when lead is in declarer's hand con-
StituteS revoke.)
T FADING out. of turn by declar-
IL er. MAY be treated as regular
or must be taken back at the re-
quest of either opponent.
Leading out of turn by opponent.
(Declarer may call lead from OPP
ponent whose turn it is to lead or
call lead when next it is an OPP
ponent's turn to lead or treat card
SO led as exposed or allow lead to
Stand)
Lead by both opponents stimuli
taneously. Correct lead stands and
card led by partner of correct lead
er is eXpoSed)
Premature lead, play, or exposure.
dealer may require offenders part
ner to win the trick by trumping if
necessary or not to win the trick
or to play highest or lowest card IN
suit led or to discard from a named
suit.)
Copyright 1852, NEA servicc. nne.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-21

trifying, perhaps, as in the more
gaudy, opulent years. But richer
in tradition and proud with time.
1t will be as it was, but as it
never may be again. The drama
beyond that stage just is begin
ming, and what is to happen to
the Metropolitan still is to be
determined.
DAUL D. CRAVATH, the new
Il generalissimo, chairman of
the board of the Metropolitan
Opera Association, Inc, says fatty
that opera must be broadened."
Again, he and others imply, in
guarded ways, that the broad
ening" will be attempted in its
present home.
The talk of occupying the new,
magnificent structure proposed for
Rockefeller Center is fading into
the background.
Indeed, the broadening al
ready has begun.
The small cluster of rich men
who have held, and held tightly,
the strings of financial control,
are resigned to loosening their
grip.
They are considering the forma-
ton of a new association, a fairly
large one, whose members would
give comparatively small sums for
future support.
Already the directors have
passed the hat. They have OBJ
tanned contributions totaling
$150,OO0 as a guaranty fund to
insure the completion of this
seasonal season one third shorter
than last years.
And then there must be more
economizing-how much, without
reducing the standard that has
established the Metropolitan as
the last word in opera, can not
be said.
How far the broadening" must
go, and in which direction, Mr..
Cravath is not prepared to say.
The fartheSt he can go is that
the whole subject must be re-
studied.
TINE seating of Mr.. Cravath IN
Il the chair of control is evil
dence enough that something
fundamental impends, and his
words bear out the fact.
One of the wise men of Gotham,
lawyer and negotiator of the first
rank, who has had an active in
terest in music and opera for
many years, Mr. Cravath was
selected by the stockholders to
ride out the storm and round the
era.
The selection presumably was
by Otto H. Kahn, his predecessor
and the largest and majority
stakeholder, who was last reported
to be quite i'll in his Fifth avenue
residence. Unlike Mr.. Kahn, who
has put considerably more than
half a million dollars into the
opera, Mr.. Cravath has merely
enough stock to qualify him for
the post.
Obviously, he went in not to
save his own money. He was sent
in, because of his extraordinary
common sense, to save opera in
some form for the city.
This season, according to a we'll
authenticated report. the operas
will be sold to commercial radio
sponsors. In other words if this
does become the case. operate
broadcasts will be interlarded
with brief talks, just as has been
done with the Philadelphia or
chestra broadcast.
Mr.. Cravath preferred not to
discuss radio. But. bespeaking the
new order, he did say this: I'VE
expect to obtain substantial rev.
enue from radio broadcasting.
A S far as can tell" he said.
L n there is no decrease in
public interest in the opera. On
the contrary, the interest is in
creaSing.
II think that a broadening of
interest and a broadening of sup
port in all classes is to be sought,
for grand opera as an institution
is here to stay.
Il have no doubt but that in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-21

AIUUSt UptIItu OH OCV. II, 1905. "A
some form it will continue in New
York. It is only a question of
mobilizing the forces of those who
are interested.
Just how we will go about that
will depend upon conditions at
the time"
And SO comes the opening for
the last of the Grand Danes. The
torrents of life that course madly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-21

we FduI u. CIaVaLh,
up and down Broadway, which
she customarily ignored with a
pinching of her nose, are splash
ing over the gilt ramparts.
And she, bewildered and more
than little shaken, is putting up
the grand staircase, gathering her
skirts against the flood that is
riding toward the Diamond Horse
shoe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-21
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
Walter Harris. Ill East Sixteenth street.
Buick coupe. found east Of Lebanon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-21
CONT RACI
BRIDGE

This is the sixth Of series OF articles
BY William z MeKenney reviewing the
new code Of rubber contract laws issued
by The Whist Club. New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-21
Avoid Onion
S t u { fin g
in Turkey
This Is the second Of a series Of three
special articles on preparation Of the
Thanksgiving dinner.
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Wrifer

WTHATEVER kind Of poultry
" may be selected for the
Thanksgiving dinner-turkey, duck,
chicken or guinea fowl-there is
special stuffing for each bird.
Turkey and chicken require less
highly favored stuffing than duck
or guinea fowl, but taste for in
teresting combinations, choice Of
seasonings, a blending Of ingredients
and the proper proportion Of liquid
are essential for all good stuffings.
Bread stuffing is the foundation
for many good filings. The addi-
ton Of celery. oysters, sausage,
mushrooms, chestnuts and onions to
the basic recipe changes it as the
cook desires.
Don't Use Onions
These stufings, with the excep-
ton of onion, are suitable for any
variety of fowl Onion stufang
should not be used with turkey or
chicken.
The highly favored fruit stuf1ngs
are appropriate for duck and guinea
fowl.
In place of bread, potatoes, rice
or crackers often are used to give
body to the stufhng This type of
stuflng is particularly good with
goose and duck.
The amount of stufing required
naturally is determined by the size
of the bird and the number of peo-
pie to be served.
However, it takes at least a whole
loaf Of bread for a medium sized
fowl and up to two loaves will be
needed for turkey. The bread
should not be dry but should be at
least twenty-four hours old.
Evening star., 1932-05-13
SALE-HOUSES.


2cer EaTage: cost 1880; take SVMs $500 HHS HsisS
cash 1904 st. NV. Nat 3677. 49,
THIS HOME ONLY se.95op WHEN YoTJ sFF
all-brick construction new residence. with
tiied befh oPL' ,th Win SIX well ARRANGED rooms.
porch. garage and all modern spopintments
can be sold at such a low priceI And it's
,,ocate3 in highly restricted. conveniently
splendid environment and associations Ths
naite retns eIe unusually convenient tool For ap-
pointment to inspect. phone Clev s7S7.
SSs oE4 81. NE;-S-RooM BRICK; H-WH,
elec, gas; good condition; price reasonable;
AIKEN. sIdsE a27 18th st., Nat. $780, ins eve. T. Wis
DETACHED APARTMENT FOR 1880 ON
Terms as easy as rentl Picture a charm
ing ing. new, all-orick BUNGALOW home. arranged
WITH eyerT eHulPpe0 hKe modern apartment,
yet all your own. in the finest environment
and with with grounds for flowers, a garden. etc.
low Includes a deiishtfui living rts room 9' Win
open fireplace. two bed rooms with COM
munlSating i;sng tiled bath. dining room. kitch-
en, nVlng porch and garage. Situated less
Insn CITY SQUARE from a new boulevard Of
north northwess .Mashington. a very small pay
ship of this Unusual new homeIu pbnns
Metropolitan 1144. e
HER HERE III IS: WILL FINANCE YOUR IN
ris1 isd payment Sn Il you have $3.50 cash; new or
$7.95o-WEST UPPER 18th; $3.50 CASH AND
paved alley. Adams 47s6. ~ "''''
NEAR WARDMAN PARK
. spacious 22-foot-wide brick home in
that convenient section WEST Of Conn. ave.
sstTy ssI.. ysli; l lEESc: sEERfe SssHsIisl 'a as-
lsss K 81. NV. ~ NAT. ass.
(COntinued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1932-05-13

CARLISLE COURTS-Beautifuly furnished
rooms. with or without Ink. privileges;
porch; piano, ami, continuous h. W.; rea-
sonable. Col 48l7
Evening star., 1932-05-13
ROOMS AND BOARD.

1921 K ST. NV. (Club Embassyl-Attrac-
tive, high-class boarding club for ladies
end gents; newly furnished; excellent meals.
ARE YOU LOOKING for a room with all
the comforts Of your own home? Large
front room, attractlveiy furnished, IN ex.
table. Col. o1.s 18'
1888 10Th NV, Bolivian Club-Attractive,
high-claSs accommodations for refined ladies;
every comfort: all outside rooms.
THE SOUTHERN CLUB
1400 New Hampshire ave, formerly the
Royal Italian Embassy-Lovely bed-sitting
i74e QUE ST. NW.-Furn.. cool. front rooms;
board optional; cont. hot water. shower
| terms reasonable: small family.
NIIl6 eth ST. N.W.-3 excellent. home-cooked
kneals daily, all you can eat; 81 to SO. SO
week. RipE house bell. a.
Evening star., 1932-05-13

CAPITOL HILL, 704 A S.E-South front,
every convenience; fine home. 13'
Evening star., 1932-05-13

1926 ST. N.W.-Large, cool, front room g
windows; nicely furnished, near bath; inst.
hot water; single or double; reasonable.
143l FAIRMONT ST.-Desirable home, Ink,
SIS $25, $35; also 1430 Col. rd., Ink, SIS,
$50, S35 always hot water.
Evening star., 1932-05-13

The two older Ala fed upon fruits, nuts and tubers
Not so the son of The First Woman. He brought
in much small game and sometimes an antelope for
daily he was becoming more skifu with the bow
and spear. Often he left what he could not eat
for his two fellows. Thus they became permanently
attached to him, at least until some woman of
their species should appear. Then their peaceful
existence would be shattered as the powerful she
would drag one of them aWay to her corral
Evening star., 1932-05-13

In their slow, stupid minds these two wondered a
little at their companion. He held his head higher
his gaze was less apologetc, and he strobe with a
frmer step and less caution But perhaps they also
smiled inwardly they thought of that certain
moment when one Of their british shes would come
upon him. fell him with her budegon and drag
him off by his hair to her cave. And then one
day they met huge, hairy Alalus woman suddenly,
in an open part of the forest.
Evening star., 1932-05-13

1896 18th ST. N.W.-Cozy Groom apt, incl.
linens, dishes, silver. free laundry; So 50 17s
Evening star., 1932-05-13

of thorns surrounding their country was far from
impenetrable. But believing it stretched endlessly
this thorny barrier presented difficult problem.
Still he never ceased to plan a means Of escape.
Yet he was in no great hurry to attempt 1t, since
he found the tiny Minunians interesting. Besides,
it suited his present mood to loll in lazy in
their CITY of TrohanadalmakuS,
Evening star., 1932-05-13
Of3 InuIana Ave. N.

FOR COLORED-S25OO,
1929 NEW JERSEY AVE Sc
bath 4OOnis anu
l4th & K. cAFRITz. Dist. eoso
Evening star., 1932-05-13

NEAR BUREAU OF STANDARDS - Front
room, lavatory; single, SIS; double, $35 mo.
1920 Window pl. NV. EN-. 63l1. Gentlemen.
Evening star., 1932-05-13

ATTRACTIVE SINGLE or double room, ad-
Joining bath; new home; gentlemen or en-
ployed couple; reasonable After s, Ga 4714
df23 G ST. NV, Apt. 3l-Met O892-Clean,
cheerful room; business man or WOMAN
Evening star., 1932-05-13

sol End ST. e. facing Capitol Plaza)-
Nicely furnished outside room for two or
three adults; twin beds; convenient Capitol,
Library, Union Station, Government Print
Ing Once, two car lines and bus; very rea-
Evening star., 1932-05-13

143l GIRARD ST.-Transients, visitors,
Large, cheerful room, twin beds, every con-
Yenience. Well kept home. Phi. Adams 9754.
Evening star., 1932-05-13

16l4 HOBART N.W.-Private home. attrac-
tive front room: twin beds; inst. hot water.
shower: car, bus: | or gentlemen.
Evening star., 1932-05-13

1904 H ST. N.W.-Clean, comfortable single
weekly; some for Ink
Evening star., 1932-05-13

1400 GIRARD N.W.-Nicely furnished room,
2nd-foor back; quiet: southern exposure;
very reasonable to permanent person.
Evening star., 1932-05-13
RENT-HATS

2l4olz \ ST; NW4 ROOMS AND BATH,
electricity, S30.50
FOR COLORED
Lois lst St S.W.-6 rooms and bath, hot
LINKINS CO.,
1873 De Sales St. Decatur 25o0
Evening star., 1932-05-13

537 21st ST N.W.-Large. bright, front room.
per. refs. exch.; 500 Single room, s14 and
SIG per month.
Evening star., 1932-05-13

OLYMPIA, Apt. 50, 1868 Euclid-Large, at
tractive corner room, private family; couple
preferred; reas.; meals if desired; no other
boarders. 18'
Evening star., 1932-05-13

1905 MASS. AVE. NV, Apt. 4-One room
and large kitchen, next bath; ami; rea-
Evening star., 1932-05-13

1347 L N.W-Exceptionally nice. well fur.
suite, 2 rms. and kitchen; gas, cleo, elec.
fan; Completely fur. for h.k. Only $40
Evening star., 1932-05-13

DOWNTOWN, 1905 Rhode Island Ave NV
ATTRACTIVE. south front room. twin beds,
cont. hot water; next bath; $3.50 each,
month
Evening star., 1932-05-13

3608 ORDWAY NV. (near CathedraD-Fur-
niSned room next to bath, ami; one or two
men or employed couple. Clev. 1874. 13'
Evening star., 1932-05-13

CHEVY CHASE, 543l 32nd ST-Two double
rooms, 'front.' all conveniences; one with
bath; SIS and s18 single; breakfast. Emer-
Evening star., 1932-05-13

459 DELAFIEID PL. N.W.--Front, double
room, private home, southern exposure; mod
ern conveniences; u block to bus. Ad. 3402-J
Evening star., 1932-05-13

120 c ST. NE, Apt 301-New bldg; bright,
cool room; private, clean; next to bath.
Call to evenings. 15'
Evening star., 1932-05-13

WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES.
FCRNISHED FOR PERIOD, JUNE Is TO
reao nepLc 70, oy army ofhcer tadults); must be
reasonable Give description. location and
terms. Address Box 29-A. Star once.
FOR YEAR, SMALL HOUSE NEAR CAR
ane. state price and size. Address Box
3e8-A, Star ofice.
Evening star., 1932-05-13
WANTED-APARTMENTS.

FURNISHED ONE ROOM. BATH. KTTCH-
enette. Frigidaire; southern exposure; for
State full particulars. Address BOY 352I
Star ONCE. iss