davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1932-08-19
Letters from Or Readers

lish regular features on pages 2, 3
and 4 which will include regular
and increasing amounts of material
on the election struggle, unemploy-
ed struggles, trade union struggles.
foreign and Soviet Union news, etc.
We are trying to reduce the con-
tinuation of which the conlrade
complains and will try to establish
the policy of no combinations.
EDITOR.
The daily worker., 1932-08-19

! A correspondent who signs him
self anxious" writes us that it
Is four weeks since his application
has been put in for membership in
the Party and there has been no
reply. He further states that he
was told that it has been submit
ted to Section S. If our CORES
pondent will send in his name and
address, we will assist him in hav-
ing his application Immediately
considered.
The daily worker., 1932-08-19

The Daily Worker welcomes let
ters from workers and farmers Of
fsring suggestions for building up a
mass paper, in the editorial and
circulation departments. We will
try to print as many letters as
possible that are sent in.
The daily worker., 1932-08-19
New York City.
Dear Comrade:

OCdl OOill1 d0Cs
AT the last conference to improve
he Daily Worker too little was said
lbout making the Daily a force to-
ward the revolutionary unions. A
certain section should provide study
II conditions in the shops, and or
,anizational plans, how to approach
he workers, etc. 1 am certain many
worker has ample material con-
'erning organizational experiences.
I really can't adjust myself to the
ontinuations of first-page stories on
he third page. Each article easily
ould be completed on one page. The
sading articles might be continued
n the first column Of page two.
AS we have advertising in one sec
ion, so we might have sections de-
oted to foreign news or union mat
srs. F. F.
Within the limits of our space,
the Daily will try to run every day
news on the Trade Union struggles
and once a week specially, develop
ments in the inner life of the revo-
lutionary trade union movement.
ffis will be- done on, page 3.
The Daily Is attempting to estab-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-20
Mirrors Add Beauty

Mirrors are being used in increas-
ing numbers to do nice things in
certain rooms. In a room with a
fireplace, mirror hung to reflect
it doubles the pleasure Of the
hearth. One house that has a
rather small living room, with adj
joining small dining room and open
double doors, achieves a real sense
of space with d large mirror at the
of space with a large mirror at
the far end of the dining room.
From the sitting room you look
through the doors, into the mirror
and see the flowers and trees out of
the front window.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-20
List
Of Handy
Yule Gifts
ConvenienceS Galore Found
for Entertaining in
Your Home.

BY this time bride has learned
that a skillet is not cut of steak,
she has also found out that there
are gaps in her wedding present
equipped apartment.
Here is where an inspired Santa
Claus can step in with all sorts of
gadgets that will make housekeep-
ing and entertaining even more
exciting business than she finds its
already.
The items below may be pur-
chased in this city, according to
residents who have found them in
local shops:
l. A set Of card table trays for
refreshments after the game of con-
tract. There are four in the set
and they fit the table, leaving just
enough space in the center for su-
gar and cream. They can be
arranged in the kitchen in advance
so that sleepy or hungry guests
need not be kept waiting for their
midnight snack.
2. A brides bathroom is apt to be
perfectly appointed affair replete
with the brightest and Squashiest
towels and mats, but sets of bath
and toilet soap scented, colored and
monogrammed, will make it even
more sybaritic.
3. A ballyhoo bucket - a grand
substitute for an honest to goodness
bar 1t is red enameled bowl sup
porting a Hanged wheel that holds
a dozen aluminium glasses. Ice and
bottles go in the bowl. 1t has a
sturdy wooden handle and a pair of
husky ice tongs goes with it. Very
light to carry and there you have
the makin's all to hand.
4. A pair of Six-inch black glass
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-20
HOne-Made Cookies in Attractive Box
Are Welcome Present for Christmas
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

One Of the most agreeable anc
delightful ways possible to solve the
Christmas problem is with a gift Of
home made cakes and cookies.
An attractive box containing an
assortment of cookies makes a
charming remembrance for family
friends, carrying with it a decided
ly personal touch and a real ex-
preston of friendship
One advantage of this kind Of
Christmas gift is that you may be-
gin work on the gifts early, because
several varieties. of cookies are all
the better for being allowed little
time to become mellow and rich be-
fore they are eaten.
All honey cookies as we'll as but
ter cookies keep excellently and can
be baked long before the time
wanted
The famous Lebkuchen Is a de-
licious honey cookie that is always
baked at Christmas time. It keeps
almost indefinitely and should be
baked at least a week before using.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-20
LEBUCHEN

One pound strained honey, l
pound pulverized sugar, s eggs, y
pound blanched and shredded al
monds, y pound shredded citron,
2 teaspoons cinnamon, / teaspoon
cloves, 2 teaspoons grated nutmeg.
grated rind of two lemons, y tea
spoon soda, 4 cups flour, u tea
spoon salt.
Heat honey until hot the night
before the cookies are to be made.
Stir in enough sifted flour to make
stiff dough and set aside to cool
In the morning heat eggs until
very light with sugar and work
into the honey mixture. Use a
wooden spoon and work until
smooth. I warn you that this stir
ring is hard work.
Mix and sift soda, spices and salt
with four cups Of flour and add with
lemon rind, citron and nuts to first
mixture. Knead lightly, adding more
flour if necessary.
Roll into a sheet about Il inch
thick and cut in oblong pieces one
and one-half inches wide by three
inches long. Bake on an oiled pan
in a moderate oven for fifteen or
twenty minutes.
When cool cover with thin icing,
made by mixing confectioners' SUI
gar to a paste with boiling water.
The recipe makes about eight dozen
cookies. If you use half the rule be
sure to use half of each ingredient.
SPRINGERLE CAKES
Three eggs, 1-3 cups granu-
lated sugar, tablespoon anise
seed Or 3 or 4 drops anise oil, Il
teaspoon grated lemon rind, Y
teaspoon baking powder, about 2
cups flour, few grains salt.
Beat eggs until light, gradual
ly beating in sugar and using a
dover beaten. Beat until this mix
ture is very light in color and
fluffy in texture.
The sugar should be dissolved
thoroughly and no trace of grain
mess apparent. Mix and sift flour,
salt and baking powder. Add with
grated lemon rind and anise seed
to egg mixture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-20

them handily nearby. 1t has book
space under the smoking tray, at
the side of the place where you put
your feet, for three or four books
to be tucked in.
What could be nicer for a man
than, after the day is done and
dinner eaten, to sink into his COM
Portable chair, draw this little CAD
get up to him, and comfortably
settle back, feet restfully reposing
an an elevation, books handy and
cigarets all ready to be lighted?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-20
FIG SQUARES

One and one-half cups figs cut
in small pieces, 1 cup granulateo
sugar, 3 eggs, l cup flour, l tea
spoon baking powder, a tea
spoon salt, 3 teaspoons lemon juice
Beat yolks of eggs until light
Beat in sugar and lemon juice. Ado
figs and flour sifted with baking
powder and salt. Mix thoroughly
and fold in whites of eggs beaten
until stiff.
Spread the mixture thinly in ar
oiled and Toured dripping pan
Bake twenty-five minutes in a mod.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-20
S-IN-1 FOOTSTOOL
HANDY FOR HOME

Give the man of the house a lit
tie chair-side table that does lot
of things for him at once One of
the newest of these is really a
ee-in-one.
1t is a footstool, which many men
love to have for comfortable eve
nings. 1t has top fitted with
smoking thises and that's, keeping
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-20
White Mix Glass

Remember the old white milky
glass dishes and things your grand
mother used to have in her house?
They're back again. Fruit dishes,
ash trays, bowls, candleSticks, nut
dishes Just the thing for a
colonial or eighteenth century Eng
lssh home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-20
DEC. 10, 1872

mats with a silver monogram show
ing through from below. Nice to
put under plants and bowls Of flow
ers to keep rings of polished wood.
5. Real sea shells all the way from
France to make baking dishes for
her entrees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-20
initiated Fashions

Most anything that's initiated is
smart. Have you noticed mi
tailed handbags, handkerchiefs
hand luggage; initiated linens, let
ter paper and cigaret lighters; ini-
tailed towels, bath mats, scarfs ano
bill folds; initiated pins, playing
cards, match boxes and table silver;
initiated glassware, toilet articles
sheets and pillow cases. And even
the dish towel has gone initiating
to the great Improvement OF
it's looks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-20

COME people might think it best
~ to be thrifty in their Christ
mas wishes this year.
But Mrs Kathryn Garten, 2421
Ashland avenue, prominent in In
dianapolis for her book reviews,
doesn't feel that way about it. Mrs
Garten seems to feel that since they
are just Christmas wishes, one might
as well be levish with them.
So she says:
I'D like to hear the Flonzaley
quartet play from Christmas Eve
to Christmas morning, in the Good
man drawing room at Crows Nest.
Besides that, I want someone
who reads all the books do, so 1
could hash things over.
Then I want the privilege of
giving everyone I know, and every
one L don't know, a copy Of What
We Live By by Ernest Dimret.
"And-every time I step out of
the house I'd like to have new
gloves, new shoes, and a fresh
gardenla."
XXTALTER GREENOUGH, as
w sistant to the president at
the Fletcher Trust Company, didn't
take long to express what he would
consider an ideal Christmas present.
But even at that, it was pretty
large order.
Greenough wants "the return of
a happy world"
Carl Lyman, secretary treasurer
of Lyman Brothers, stood in the
midst of dozens of beautiful art
gifts in his shop, and expressed
wish for something entirely differ
ent
I'm out of the habit of asking
for Christmas gifts" Lyman said.
I've had so many disappointments..
Anyway, I'm afraid my real, hon
est Christmas wish would sound
hopelessly sentimental.
Il never have cared that some
people had yachts and millions, and
I didn't. Always the thing that has
worried me is that there are people
in my own country who do without
the necessities of life.
IF I could ask for any Christmas
gift, that would be 1.-THE knowl-
edge that actual suffering is re-
lieved in the United States"
II n 4
MISS KATHERINE SULLIVAN,
lV1 cashier of the Lemcke build
ing, stopped chasing an elusive fig
ure in a list of rentals long enough
to express a sincere and hearty
Christmas wish for Indianapolis
children.
I'D like to see the return of a
simple Christmas, with Santa Claus,
for the children" Miss Sullivan said.
when we were children, we did
not have toys every day. We had
only oranges and nuts and candies
on rare occasions. On Christmas
eve we gathered at relatives
house; all the children in the fam
lily we're there.
MY uncle-the big, fat one--al-
ways had to hurry from the supper
table to go to lodge Soon after
he departed, Santa Clause would
arrive. We never connected the
two happenings. My, weren't we
happy?
IF I could bring back that sort
Of Christmas to the modern chill
dren, I'd consider that an ideal
Christmas gift"
DEITY STATION, attractive
ID Alpha Chi pledge and student
at Butler university, thinks it's
pretty difficult to name a Christ
mas wish.
"Oh, puh-leesel They are all
'unmentionable, she explains, with
a giggle. You can't ask for a GER
tain fraternity pin-if you found
that in your Christmas stocking,
you'd probably find a hole there
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-20
Tomato BisQue Dresses

Tomato bisque-the name for the
new shade of orange appearing in
dresses. Grand under either a
brown or black winter coat. And
just the shade if you need cheering
up as SO often happens this
time of year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-20
Horse Races Popular

Variations of this game have an
automatic plunger to propel the
balls and are preferred by the I'M
skilled, since no abili is needed for
poor scoresl
But it's only pure luck that en-
tiers into horse races-great game
on ocean-going ships now brought
into the home. Throws Of dice de-
termine whether your horse or your
opponents forge ahead. Play it
with bets laid by the pari-mutuel
system and you can win Cor lose)
a lot
Jig-saw puzzles get bigger, more
difficult and more in fashion every
day. In fact, jig-sawing is regu-
lar disease and once you've caught
it, it's hard to get over.
Give Him Bridge Board
If your bridge playing friend
thinks he knows all the system and
new rules, give him a set of dupli-
cate boards. Duplicate, so the ex-
perts say, is the real test of skill.
"Scram" is a great game, too.
It's a spelling test and each letter
has to be f1shed out of the bone
yard with a rubber hook. Try to
make words like "VolStead" and
Moratorium"
Yes. sir! Everybody's playing
something And real old-fashioned
game parties are back in fashion.
Wouldn't you like to have some
thing new to play the next time the
crowd gets together? Something
that will make them keep saying
afterward, Remember that party at
Mabels? Oh, boy, what a time!"
Our new free leaflet on Games
for Your Next Party" is crammed
with ideas. Send for it today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-20

crate oven. Cut in squares and re-
move from pan. Roll in powdered
sugar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-20

Stir until perfectly blended, max
ing a stiff dough. Roll on a light
ly Toured molding board into a
sheet about a inch thick.
Make Little Squares
Press Toured springerle board
hard on the dough TO stamp the
designs.
Cut out along the lines, making
little squares. Let dry over night
or about ten hours. Bake in but
tered pans in a moderately slow
oven until pale straw color. The
oven should be about 1926 degrees
F. and the little cakes should bake
thirty minutes. Springerle are
quite hard when first baked, but
grow tender as they ripen.
II
HARD TACK
This is delicious black walnut
cookie that keeps we'll.
Two eggs, cup granulated SUI
gar, l cup flour, 1 cup stoned and
chopped dates, cup black walnut
meats, a teaspoon soda, u tea
spoon salt.
Beat eggs until light, beating in
sugar. Mix and sift soda, salt and
flour and add with dates and nuts
to first mixture. Stir until thor
oughly blended.
Spread thin on an oiled and
Toured cookie sheet or dripping
pan and bake fifteen minutes in
a moderate oven. The tempera-
ture should be $50 to 375 degrees
F. Cut in strips an inch wide and
three inches long as soon as re-
from oven.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-20

AMOS PARRISH
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES FASH
ION BUREA1,.
500 FIFTH AVE, N. Y.
Please send your free Ieaflet Games
for Your Next Party / enclose &c
stamped, addressed return envelope.
NAME 49,. ..'.'.....'.'...'
STREET NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
CITY .''''.'.....'....'...
STATE ,.......,....'.....,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-20
Games Are
w elcOme
to Adults
GroWn-Ups Enjoy Playing
Indoor PaStimeS; Good
for Gifts.
BY AMOS PARRISH

NEW. YORK, Dec. 20-Every-
IN body loves to win. But win or
lose at today's fashionable games,
it's fun. Always exciting. Often
hilarious. And how folks are play
ingl
Almost anywhere you go today
there's some game in the house
for grown-ups. And always room
for another on Christmas.
Ping-pong, game Of the early
1900's, is in fashion again along
with costumes Of that period. It's
risen to the importance of ma
tional championship matches, but
it's just as much fun even if you
don't know top-spin from a cut.
Less strenuous but requiring $50
they say a certain skill is baga-
telle the game where small
metal balls are propelled by light
baton on their way to various wire
guarded holes on the board for a
score.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-20

RG4 d LAY IOIN, aJUraCJlVe
- Alpha Chi pledge and student
at Butler university, thinks it's
pretty difficult to name a Christ
mas wish.
"Oh, puh-leesel They are all
uncomfortable, she explains, with
a giggle. You can't ask for a GER
tain fraternity pin-if you found
that in your Christmas stocking,
you'd probably find a hole there,
too."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-20

Stir until perfectly blended, max
ing a stiff dough. Roll on light
ly Toured holding board into a
sheet about a inch thick.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
WOULD ENJ0IN USERS
OF "0LNEY INN" NAME
Proprietress of Maryland Estab-
lshment Charges Washington
Couple With Infringement.

Charging unfair competition and in
fringement Of 2 trade name. Mrs. Clara
May Downey. proprietress of Olney Inn
at Olney, Md, asked the District Su-
preme Court yesterday for an injunction
against Harry w. Olney and his wife,
Margaret Olney. The defendants are
said to be conducting restaurants at
7l9 Thirteenth street and 2319 Calvert
street under the names Of Olney Inside
Inn and Mrs. Olney's Inn.
Through Attorney H. L. Mccormick
the court was told that Mrs. Downey
has been conducting the place at Olney
since 1926. using the name of Olney
Inn, and has extensively advertised it
and built up a profitable business.
Within the last year, 1t is alleged, the
defendants have changed the name of
the Thirteenth street place from the
Inside Inn to read "Olney Inside Inn
and only few months ago opened the
Calvert street place under the name of
Mrs. Olney's Inn.
Irreparable injury will result to the
plaintiff, it is claimed. unless the court
grants the injunction.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
$500 ANONYMOUSLY
DONATED TO CHARITY
General Secretary of Associated
Charities Announces Receipt
of Contribution.

A check for $2,500, contributed by an
anonymous donor, was sent yesterday to
the Associated Charities, Walter S. Uf-
ford, general secretary of the organi-
zation, announced. 1t will go toward
the Sill 900 fund estimated as needed
by the charities over the amount bud
geted for the year.
We are extremely grateful for this
gift and for the better understanding of
the situation confronting us that Is
being shown by the people of Wash
1ngton." Mr.. Ufford said. only this
morning a real estate firm of Wash
ington, which rents a home to one of
our clients, voluntarily reduced the rent
on that home $4 a month and notified
us that it would be willing to consider
reducing the rents in other cases where
the tenant is a client of the Associated
Charities, for the period of the de-
preston.
This is an example OF what can be
done by sympathetic persons when they
understand what the social work organi-
cations of Washington are trying to do.
The amount involved in this instance
was small. but the generous offer to
consider other cases during this time OF
stress is worth more than the mere
money involved to the Associated Chari-
ties and other organizations doing q
Ike work in Washington"
Evening star., 1932-03-13
TOUR WILL BE MADE
OF OLD GEORGETOWN
Benefit for st. Johns Church Is
Arranged This Year for
April l and 2.

The third annual inspection tour Of
eighteenth century Georgetown, ar
ranged for the benefit of st. Johns
Church. Georgetown, will be held this
year April ! and 2. Buses start from
Peck Memorial Chapel. Twenty-eighth
and M streets, at half-hour intervals
beginning at 80 o'clock
The first stop will be made at the
old Russian embassy, 1922 o street, now
owned by Francis c. DeWolf Fifteen
minutes will be given over to an in
spection of this famous Landmark.
The next stop will be at 1923 Dunn
barton avenue. This house was built
by Henry FoXall, owner of the Foxall
cannon and gun foundry and donor of
the first land for Foundry Methodist
Church, for his daughter. Mrs. Samuel
McKenney. The house is now owned
by Henry Foxalls great-granddaughter.
Mrs. Edith A. Mccartney.
At 2715 @ street the buses will stop
at Bellevue, the home Of Charles Car
roll, built in 1850. This old residence
has been renamed Dumbarton House,
Bellevue is said to have sheltered
Dolly Madison during the War of 1872
and was later the home Of the Ritten-
house family. 1t is now owned by the
Colonial Danes Of America. On the
shore Of nearby Rock Creek stood
Lyons Touring" mill. and above it, on
the Washington hills, Kalorama,
where many early Georgetownians
gathered. On the waters of Rock Greek,
adjoining Kalorama, Robert Fulton
tried out the model Of his successful
steamboat.
The last stop will be made at the
Decatur House, home Of Judge James
g. Morseil for many years. 1t is now
son r. Kean, 2s04 N street. Is in charge
Of arrangements.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
PILGRIMS TOF|ND
SPRING BLOSSOMS
YGMEUFW T1ma 4 \ oHN1uN1A nm
%NGa&%E 1=Ss 1eAS IkIK NUuUnIPUkNW VM&kNuWNI
na4gunat oreWe Campaign of Special Selling
Annual Georgetown Gardens
Event April IS and is for
Child Welfare.

For the first time since its inception
the annual pilgrimage of Georgetown
gardens is to take place this year early
enough for visitors to view the first rush
Of Spring blooms.
April IS and Is were announced yes
terday as the dates for this years pill
grimage. Funds raised will be donated
for child welfare work in Georgetown.
At that time the gardens will be
blooming in cowslips, forget-me -nots,
blue phlox, pansies and old-fashioned
clover pinks, along with the tulips and
early iris. The effect will be quite diff
ferent from the sights seen by previous
pilgrims who have visited the gardens
later in the season.
Tea will be served as usual in half a
dozen gardens from until o'clock
on each afternoon.
Tickets. with list Of gardens and
an explanatory map. will be placed on
sale at the Mayflower Hotel, or they
may be bought at all garden gates on
the dates of the exhibition
The committee in charge of arrange
ments includes Mrs. r. F. Whitehead,
chairman; Miss Frances Sartwell, Mrs.
G. Lester Jones, Mrs. L. B. Wight Mrs.
Robert Woolley, Mrs. l. Ernest Lewis,
Mrs. Worth B. Daniels and Miss Kath-
crime Dougal.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
ICE SKATING UNLIKELY
Coating on Pool Fails to Show Re.
quired Thickness.

Prospects Of Ice skating are dim, off,
cials OF the park division of the once
OF Public Buildings and Public Parks
said yesterday.
Earlier in the week 1t loolsed as If the
r>fsecting pool of the Lincoln Memorial
might be covered with a skim Of ice,
but yesterday about half of the pool
was open water. Where previously there
was two inches of ice. yesterdays meas
urements showed only half an inch.
The officials require that the ice be two
and one-han inches thick for skating.
Evening star., 1932-03-13

Sizes 28 to 36. in all-wool pull-over
sweaters, in plain colors and smart
color combinations Knit for COM
Floor,
Evening star., 1932-03-13

blue and brown kid; black
satin, patent coltskin and
black moire. New ties, straps
and step-ins-all Of beautiful
Workmanship. Sport oxfords
included; high and low heels.
Sizes 212 to 9.
Evening star., 1932-03-13

Specially priced for Monday and
Tuesday only! These popular new
sweaters with puff sleeves or short
sleeves, round or v neck. Sizes "a
to 40. High shades and combina-
tions.-Booth No. 4.