davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-17
SHIP HITS ROCK;
781 ARE SAVED
Panic Stricken Tourists on
Boat Quoted by Music.

By United Press
NEW ALBANY, Ind, Aug. IT.
A wheeling steam calliope and a
ships orchestra were credited today
with having averted a panic on the
City of Memphis when the ship
went aground in the Ohio river near
here.
The ship was returning from a
pleasure trip when a rock ripped a
hole in the hull. The boat began
to list heavily as water poured into
the hold, and passengers were or
dered to don life belts.
AS the sinking vessel neared shore
the 78l passengers surged toward
the land side. Officers and crew
were hard pressed to keep the load
evenly divided.
The orchestra and calliope kept
up steady stream of music, play
ing until all passengers we're safely
ashore. officers said the music
quoted the terrified tourists.
Three persons were injured Slight
ly as passengers crowded down the
gangplank. They were Virginia
Done, ID; Ellen Bailey. Is, and
Ruth Savage. Is, all of New Albany
The ship was within a half mile
of it's home port when the accident
occurred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-17
This Is THE Day! Rush
Your Brown Derby Votes
$1,000 Contest

The board of contest judges
in the $4,000 Tines-Circle
movie vacation contest finds it
necessary to postpone an
nouncement Of the winners UNI
til Thursday
The board consists of Henry
r. Behrens, interior decorator;
Randolph Coates, nationally
known artist, and Hale Mac
Keen, director of the Civic
Theater.
Because of the many thou
sand entries received, the
checkers on correctness and
spelling of names did not
finish their work until late
Tuesday
Never in the history of this
contest have so many elaborate
entries been placed before
judges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-17

sire. Get your ballots anywhere
you can and out of any street car,
sofa seat, or restaurant table you
may be near.
Police Chief Mike Morrissey has
requested that derby voters keep
violence at minimum in fighting
over rights to paper ballots.
One hundred ballots will put your
candidates name in the first list of
standings to be printed in Satur-
days edition of The Times.
Don't wait until the last minute,
for the judges of the contest will
be announced next Monday, and
when they get their head measur-
ing stick out there's no telling who
will be guillotined if the required
votes are not in the derby bag.
Get today'S ballot and start your
writer's cramp. It's the big ballot
in this paper with Brown Derby
done up in black ink. Mail or
bring them to The Times.
All right, Eddie, let's go. Pass
the shears, not the beers, and let's
clip EN- out, for dear old "Darby'S"
sake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-17
The Great Race Starts and
It'll Be Mad Rush Un-
til Sept. 3.

What didja get up early today
for, Big Boy? Got q date with a
hefty blonde"
If this question was asked of you
big bread-and-b butter boys this
morning. then there's but one
ahbi. That is, you knew that as
this is being read you'd have your
first opportunity to vote for the
King of the Brown Derby in 1882.
In this very edition you hold in
your hand, and every edition from
now on Of The indianapolis Times
until Sept. 3, you'll find a Brown
Derby ballot ready for your pen
manship to scribble the name of
the city's most distinguished citi-
zen.
Then the Big Night
Then on the night sof lSeptA S.9as
legislators of the state ( celebrate
Governors day with citizens, at the
Indiana state fair, your candidate
if he Wins-Will be crowned with
the dun-colored top piece and re-
ceive from The Times a plaque
engraving his name in the hall of
fame as the city'S third winner Of
the darby"
1t is a contest of masculinity. It
is an election without fear of femi-
ninity grabbing off the throne
through a fTon-showing coup.
Any one can vote. Years or the
number of kindergartenS you nave
attended are no bar. All you need
to Go is to be able to write your
candidates name in some language
near enough to English 50 that the
derby's staff of linguists can read it.
Who? Oh, Who?
Your candidate need not have the
biggest head in town or the most
obsolete haircut to win. A phre-
nologist has been hired to keep the
craniums within hat-band size or
10! who would there be to wear
this noble crown?
Cast votes as many times and in
as many Speakeasies, beauty shops,
or barbering emporiums as you de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-17
Two Regional Meetings to
Open Drive: Peters
Issues Statement.

State campaign of the Demo-
Gratis opens Thursday with two re-
gional meetings and two similar
assemblyS will be held in the re-
naming four sections Friday and
Saturday with state and congress
SIGNAL candidates present.
The conferences will be held
with district, county, township and
ward workers and methods of con-
Quoting the campaign in each sec
ton will be discussed.
AS the opening blast in the cam
paign, R. Earl Peters, Democratic
state chairman, issued a statement
declaring that $16 729,178 in savings
to the taxpayers was effected by
the special session of the general
assembly through measures spon-
sored by the leaders and legislators
OF his party
S1.5O Law Not Included
This retrenchment estimate does
not Include the savings expected
to be made throughout the $3.50
maximum tax levy law because the
reductions will not be reflected I'M
til the 1888 budgets are made up.
Patrons declared the chambers
budget limitation bill failed in the
house because of attempts to attach
an amendment cutting out the Is
cent state levy. and the Walsman
budget bill failed in the senate be-
cause of efforts to insert the Hoff-
man home rule bill as a rider.
McNutt to Attend
Paul V. McNutt, Governor nomi-
nee, and Fred Van Mugs, the Sena-
torial choice, as we'll as candidates
for other state Offices will attend
the regional meetings with Peters.
The schedule follows:
First region. Warsaw city hall 2 D. M
Aug. 10, steuben, La Grange. Elkhart St
Joseph. Marshall Kosciusko. Noble, De
Kalb Fulton, Miami, Wabash. Whitley,
Huntington. Allen, Wells and Adams
counties. Second region. Monticello, court
house. p. m. Lake Porter La Porte.
StaTke. Pulaski. Jasper, Newton, Benton.
White, CsSs, Howard Clinton. Carroll,
Tippecanoe and Warren counties
Third region, Greencsstle. courthouse,
2 p. m. Aug 10; vermillion. Fountain,
Parke Montgomery. Boone, Marion, Hen
bricks, Putnam, Vigo, Clay owen and
Morgan counties Fourth region, Bedford
courthouse. p. M; Sullivan Greene.
Monroe. Brown. Jackson, Lawrence Mar
tin. Davies, Knox Gibson. Pike. Dubois,
Crawford. Orange Washington Clark.
Floyd, Harrison, Perry. Siencer, Warrick,
Vanderburgh and Posev counties.
Fifth region, Greensburg. city hall, 2
D. m. Aug 20; johnson. Shelby. Rush.
Fayette, Union, Franklin Decatur, Bar
tholomew, Jennings, Ripley, Dearborn.
Ohio, Switzerland, Jefferson and Scott
counties.
Sixth region, Muncie, Hotel Roberts 8
p M; Upton, Grant, Blackford. Jay,
Randolph. Delaware. Madison, Hamilton,
Hancock Henry and Wayne counties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-17
DISMISS SIX
GUARDS AFTER /
PRISON BREAK
Woman Warden BIameS
Men for Not Shooting at
% Escaping Youths.
BV United Prrss

BH United PrrsS
GRANITE, Okla. Aug I7-War-
den Grace C. Waters discharged SIX
guards Tuesday for letting twenty
three inmates escape from Granite
reformatory She sai1 that the
middle-aged guards didn't have
the nerve to shoot"
Chairman w. c. Hughes of the
state board of affairs said an
other guard, not on duty at the
time of the escape Sunday night,
also had been dismissed.
Oklahoma and Texas officers con-
tinued search for seventeen of the
convicts. Six have been captured.
the last two being taken in a field
near Blair after they had wrecked
a car stolen here.
After their escape the young con-
victs inaugurated a reign of terror
in southwestern Oklahoma,
Mrs. Waters, who calls the 780
inmates my boys" has been in
charge of the reformatory since her
husband, the former warden, died
in 1927.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-17
Over Score of Livestock
Trucks, Heavily Guarded,
Run Blockade.
By UHited Press

BIZ UHited Press
SIOUX CITY, Ia, Aug. 17-Po-
lice and special deputies early to-
day repulsed an attack of $50
striking Iowa farmers on the Sioux
City stockyardS.
Armed with clubs and brickbats,
the farmers stormed the yards after
more than a score of livestock
trucks had eluded pickets on nine
paved highways leading to the city.
They were repulsed by eighty
deputy sheriffs and twenty-five city
police as they sought to take live
stock from pens and from trucks
which had run the blockade.
Farmers were helpless against the
latest attack. Deputies, after a day
of passive resistance accompanied
many trucks through farmers lines
during the night. They stood on
the running board and swung clubs
at strikers who attempted to block
their progress.
SmuggIe Stock to Market
Down muddy side roads and I'M
used byways, independent farmers
smuggled their stock to. market, aft
err a deadlock Tuesday in which only
six trucks broke the strike barriers.
All trucks were guarded heavily by
deputies
Enraged by the show of armed
force which they could not fight
without similar weapons, the farm
ers assembled in noisy mob and
headed in automobiles for the stock
yards. They were bent on liberating
stock brought in in defiance of their
picket.
Police, led by Sheriff John A.
Davenport and eighty newly COM
missioned deputies, repulsed the at
tack by show of arms. There was
no shooting.
After more than twenty minutes
of bitter wrangling, the farmers re-
treated and once more resumed
their picketing.
Raid Climaxes Battle
The stockyards raid was the eli
max Of a bitter fight. Deputy
Sheriff Fred L. Yock engaged in a
fist fight with strikers before he
was able to escort one cattle truck
through the lines. Other similar
incidents were reported to the
sheriff by his men. Some picketers
/ permitted trucks to penetrate their
lines after strenuous arguments.
The operations marked the first
success of police against strikers
The holiday leaders sought new
methods Of preventing cattle and
produce shipments until prices
climb to better than cost of pro-
duction. Intimidation was the most
powerful weapon available.
You can go through all right, -
the strikers told farmers unsympa-
thetic to their holiday, but if you
do
The unfinished sentence caused
more than a score of contemplated
trucking operations to be aban-
doned
Attempts to arbitrate the milk
war ended in failure. Farmers held
steadily to demands for an increase
of SLIT a hundred pounds in the
wholesale milk price.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-17
LEGION DEMANDS BEER
Illinois Veterans Vote for Repeal,
Payment of Bonus.

DANVILLE, Ill, Aug 17-Repeal
of the eighteenth amendment was
demanded at the state convention
of the American Legion here Tues
day.
Immediate payment of the bonus,
better care for disabled veterans,
and reduction of interest rate to
az per cent for borrowers on bonus
certificates also was asked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-17
SLEEP WALKER INJURED
Topples Out of Second Story Win
dow; Two Ribs Broken.

Condition ( of Richard Barth.
Pennsylvania hotel member of the
classified advertising staff of The
Times, who was injured in fall
from a second story window at
Syracuse, Ind, hotel early Sunday,
was reported as improved today.
Barth suffered two fractured ribs
and bruises when he fell while
walking in his sleep. He left In
dianapoliS Saturday to spend his
vacation at Syracuse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-17
Democrats Are Ready to
Launch State Campaign
SCHOOLMATES TO MEET

Honor to Be Paid Memory Of
Instructor, Miss Luie Huff.
Schoolmates of sixty years ago
will meet Aug. IS to honor the
memory of their former instructor,
Miss Luie Huff, who taught in
Washington and other townships IN
the north section of Marion county.
The reunion. an annual affair,
will be held in Brookside park
while former pupils at Miss Huff's
schoolhouse gather around a basket
dinner.
Mrs. Marion Pitcher is president
of the group. Among former stu
dents at the school are Julian Wet
Eel. vice president of the Indianap-
oils school board. and AlmuS G.
Ruddell. president of the Central
Rubber and Supply Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-17
CYCLIST BADLY HURT
Hurled From Rear Seat of Motor
Bike As 1t Hits Auto.

Fracture of his right wrist and
severe head injuries were suffered
by Raymond Shelley. 90, of 7o2
North Believer place Tuesday.
He was hurled from the rear of a
motorcycle driven by his brother
Howard when it collided at Bright
and Michigan streets, with an auto
mobile driven by Fred Harris, 10, of
227 HiaWatha street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-17
Another Grandson for Raker

CLEVELAND, Aug. I7.-Newton
D. Baker, former secretary Of war.
now has three grandchildren. A
son was born Tuesday to Mr.. ana
Mrs Newton u. Baker III IN Ma
ierniiy hospital here. Bakers
daughter, Mrs. John P. Mexican,
has tWo sons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-17
HELD TO FEDERAL JURY
City Man, Accused of Rum Viola
ton, Held on $4,000 Bond.

Frank Harper, %, of 1851 Cen
trail avenue, arrested Saturday
night by federal dry agents on
liquor transportation charges, was
held to the federal grand jury I'M
Ger $4,000 bond Tuesday by Fac w.
Patrick, United States commits
Sioner.
Agents said they seized a case of
bonded whisky, case of ed whisky
and twelve gallons of alcohol in
Harper's car of East Michigan
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-17
injured in Playground Game

Hurled violently to the ground at
Finch park Tuesday night while
playing crack the whip" Norman
Fogleman, Is, of 1911 Pleasant
street, suffered conclusion of the
brain. Police took him to city hos
pital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-17
Ohio Legion for Bonus

81 United Press
TOLEDO, Aug. 1.-THE Ohio
American Legion convention on
Tuesday voted unanimously in ia
vor of a resolution demanding i'm
mediate payment of the soldiers
bonus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-17
Jobless Man Killed by Train.
Bv United Press

bW UHTftU TfF63
HAMMOND, Ind, Aug. IT.
Pulling a cart of flrewood he had
cut along the Grand Calumet river,
Jason zarice, So, was killed by
South Shore electric train at
grade crossing zarice, unem-
ployed, was returning home with
the wood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
Sliced Lamb in Jelly Sauce.

come to mind, but when there are whole slices delicious way to serve them is q jelly sauce.
 Sliced Lamb in Jelly Sauce.
 One-half cup apple or currant jelly, 2 tablespoons tomato catsup, pimento stuffed olives, 4 slices cold roast lamb.
 Add catsup to jelly and mix over the fire while melting in shallow sauce pan. Bring to the boiling point and add slices of lamb. Re- duce heat and simmer ten minutes. Garnish each slice with slices of stuffed olives and serve very hot.
 TO make lamb stew cook vege- tables until tender in boiling salt ed water. Then add cubed roast lamb and simmer long enough to heat thoroughly but not long onion. carrot, turnip and potato the carrot. turnip and potato cut in neat dice and the onion thtnly sliced--make an excellent vege- table combination for a stew.
 Minced Lamb on Toast.
 Chop cold roast lamb very fine and to each half cup of meat add two tablespoons cold water or cold broth, IA teaspoon salt, few grains pepper and teaspoon minced parsley. Simmer until very hot and serve on hot buttered toast. Each portion may be topped with a poached egg if 6 heartier dish is wanted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10

perhaps at any other time of the year! This recipe provides the flavor of swectbreads. peas, and rich milk, is quite unusual and at the same time most easy to do, by following the simple directions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10

Bran Rolls
 CIoverbloom Butter Fruit Tarts Coffee
 IT Chilled Verlbest Tomato Juice. [.
 Cocktail Roast Fresh Ham Baked Potatoes. Buttered New Peas creamed Celery Pineapple and Cabbage Salad Finger Rolls
 CIoverbloom Butter
 Coffee
 III Baked Boston Butt
 Crowned Potatoes Buttered New Cabbage
 Carrot Spear Biscuits Tomato Salad Cloverbloom Butter Fresh Pineapple Waters
 Coffee W Pot Roast Shoulder of Veal | ScaIloped Potatoes Creamed Carrots and Peas Lettuce Salad Whole Wheat Bread
 Cloverbloom Butter Strawberry Shortcake
 Coffee
 V Swiss Steak with Gravy Boiled New Potatoes
 Battered Asparagus Rolls CloverbIoom Butter Lettuce and Cucumber Salad Apple Pie Cloverbloom Cheese
 Coffee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
LAMB OFFERS CHANGE FOR
 ECONOMY.
 By. SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

It behooves the thrifty mark eter to think twice before she buys the Sunday roast and choose q cut with the least waste in proportion to its weight.
 , Judged by this standard, the leg Is the most economical joint of the lamb creature and at this time of year, there Is no meat that Is more tender and deliciously flavor ed. Cleverly used, there is no waste. | for the bone itself is turned into an asset.
 When you purchase a leg of lamb, ask the butcher to remove the bones and have the bones sent with the meat. The bones can be used to make delicious broth. Put bones in n kettle, add one small onion and two teaspoons salt. Add cold water to completely cover and heat slowly to the boiling point. Simmer until the stock Is reduced from one-third to one-half. Let ! stand over night or until the fat rises to the top and forms q firm layer Remove fat and strain out bones. Reheat with IA teaspoon white pepper and serve. One or | | be added to give a piquant flavor to the broth for q change.
 The leg Is filled with q well sea sOned bread pudding. Sew the cut edges of the meat together in or der to hold the stuffing in place and make the whole leg neat in shape. Rub salt and pepper into the meat and place on the rack of rOaster without water. Cover and place in moderately hot oven. about 325 degrees r. Allow thirty minutes per pound. Remove all strings after roasting. When the meat Is done remove 1t from the rOastcr and remove the rack. Pour off all the fat and pour two cups of water into roaster. Simmer over a low fire for few minutes. Blend two tablespoons lamb fat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10

come to mind, but when there are whole slices q delicious way to serve them Is q jelly sauce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
SISTER WARTS
 B N KITCHEN

with tablespoons flour. Stir and cook until frothy. Add liquid from the pan, stirring vigorously with q wire whisk to keep smooth. Bring to the boiling point and cook until thick and smooth.
 Of course, q leg with bones may be roasted the same way. You will find that the meat Is finer favored, shrinks less and is rendered roast- ed at this temperature than If a higher temperature is used.
 There are many tempting ways to use the left-overs from the leg of lamb. Stews, minced on toast. lamb hash and lamb pies usually
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10

to dilute the concentrated evapo- rated milk. Thus all the nutritive value and flavor of the peas are used. And that is a process, as you probably know, not possible with any other form of milk. A very dainty coat of crumbs on the sweetbreads contributes to eecur- ing every bit of their flavor and as- sures their being properly cooked. Tn these days, there Is no luxury at all about anyq of the ingredi- ents. Here Is something that sev- eral years ago was found almost only on expensive hotel menus. Now 1t can appear on your table in just as intrancing a fashion. Swcctbrcads and Creamcd Peas
 l pair sweetbreads
 Milk
 Cracker crumbs
 No. 2 can sweet wrinkled
 peas or cups freshly cook
 ed peas
 11k tbsp, butter
 2 tbsp flour
 1z tsp salt
 Few grains pepper
 cup liquor drained from peas
 1 cup milk
 Parboil sweetbreads in boiling water to which tablespooA of wins 'egar has bee added. Remove membrane and separate sections. Dip in undiluted evaporated milk, and crumbs which have been sea- soned with salt and pepper. and brown slowly in butter. Melt but ter, blend in flour and salt and when smooth and bubblinR gra1- ually add the liquor drained from peas. Stirring constantly, boil until over hot water minutes longer. Add drained peas to sauce. When peas are heated through, serve on rounds of toasted bread with sweet breads. Yield: servings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
Seasonable Menus
 For June Days
The Modest Budget Can Afford Variety of June
 Foods

1t Is the starting point and the bal ance of the menu is built around our selection. Just as with fruits and vegetables. meats are season. able and we find meats less expen- sive during different seasons of the year. A study of your neighbor- hood markets will assist you in choosing those which because of economy should appear in your menus.
 The following dinner menus con sist of foods which are seasonable at this time.
 Broiled Chuck Steak Buttcred New Potatoes
 New String Beans Carrot Salad
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
MAN OR WOMAN?

They were standing before a large painting entitled "Echo" in an art gallery.
 "I suppose" said one man, "it is appropriate to depict Echo as a woman, because she always has the last word"
 "On the other hand" returned the second man, "an echo speaks only when spoken to."-Tit- Bits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
JOE, YOU'RE DEAD

Charleroi, Pa.-The lodge broth CTS of Joe Lcciair, 6S, are good fel- lows. Joe wanted to go back to Belgium, but he didn't have enough money for boat fare. officials of his lodge met and decided to de- clare Joe officially dead. He could then obtain a $2O0 death benefit, 1t was explained.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
ToMORROW's MENU.

BREAKFAST: Halves of grapefruit, cereal cooked with ralsins, cream, sour cream waffles. honey, milk. coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Egg lant baked with cheese. cress and apple salad. whole wheat rolls, chocolate custard, milk tea.
 DINNER: Broil led fish steaks, stuffed Spanish onions, buttered new beets, cucumber and pineapple sa lad, fruit ambrosia, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
By MARIE CLIFFORD fDeparfment 0s Food Economies Armour and Company

ArmOur and Company
 Fresh fruits and summer vegeta- bies are filling the markets and now, if never before. there is no reason for sameness in our weekly menus.
 Prices are low and even the modest budget can allow for these reasonable foods.
 Food is always important whether it is for a family group or guests, but one thing to remember is that menus do not need to be elaborate to be appetizing and nutritious.
 The first food we think of in the planning of our menus is neat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
HISTORIC SITE
 TOURIST CAMP

Visby, Sweden - (UP) - His- toric "Gallows Heights" close by the crumbling city wall of Visby, on the Swedish Island of Goth- land, in the Baltic Sea, has been made into an up-to-date camping ground for tourists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10

"Ths cook book says that French ehefa always season vegetables with . dash of susar--aIong with the salt and pepper--to keep them from tast. Ing flat. Watch me make these peas slt up and gay bon Jour-"
The Washington times., 1932-02-08
New TeIevision
Station Gets
Under Way
By STANLEY BIGELOW

Well, they we're all there-the
big shots and the little shots of
Washington's radio land-at the
official opening of W2XAP, the
new television outfit at WMAL,
Saturday night. y
1t was an historic occasion,
and Milton Baker and Bill Pier.
son, not to mention Frank Young,
Stanley Bell. Leonard Davis and
Warren Sweeney, sure made the
most of it.
Three or four local television
dealers had the latest in receiv-
ing sets rigged up-a great dem
onstration Of the new art"
OF course there we're speeches
Senator Dill. D. E. Replogle ct
al.-and lots of comedy acts, pi-
ano and vocal selections.
1t was a great little show. and
we wish the baby station the best
ever.