davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10

Underwood Transfer rolled games at
which the Wheeler Lunch team will shoot
later Arch Heiss led Underwood with
count OF 623
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10

The urtown Recreation League rolled
on the Northside drives and some good
scoring was produced. Fred Shaw counted
663 for the Augustiner Beverage and this
tenn won two games from Tlpton-Lytle
Cigar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10

r. Lou D .SulS6s led the, Inter, Club
Knowles finished second with a total of
COS. The Lions and Mutual Insurance won
three from Universal Reds and Universal
Blues: as Mercator, Mutual Underwriting
end Exchange Pilots won two from Ex-
change Service. Exchange Unity and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10

Two-out-of-three was also the verdict
during the Indiana Ladies' League session
al the Indiana drives, Old Gold. Hoosier
Pete. Partlow and East End Greenhouse
defeating Herman Schmitt Insurance Coca
Cola, Van Camp Packing and KingRns
Carstein was over the line by one pin,
rolling sol to lead this play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10

The Ballard Girls won three from the
Wheeler Five as Indiana Oxygen won two
from Wheeler Special during the Wheeler
Lunch Ladies League play on the Illinois
alleys
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10

Burnett took a night of from the Elk
Club drives TO roll for the Marotts and to
show the bows he could get the pins on
any drives. his SCI total leading the Shoe
Shop team TO an odd game win over Fish
back Grille
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10

The new Hotel Antlers Recreation
League games showed an evenly balanced
neld. Double E Spark Plug, Fl Harrison
Onicers and BiseSi Billiards defeating the
reeves. Lawrence Ramblers and Exchange
CLUB two out OF three. A 6lS BY GuasS
LED. Molarkey was next with 500.
John Barrett twas AGAIN ~, ton IN the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-22
Here Are Two Menus For Xmas;
 Many Prepared Foods Save Time
By JOSEPHINE GIBSON Director. Heinz Food Institute

 This elaborate
   of the  of    in before Christmas. TRADITIONAL
 
  Cream
  Turkey Dressing Gravy - Grapefruit Salad Frenc Dressing Caulifowcr Jelly or Plum Pudding"
  ECONOMICAL CHRISTMAS DINNER TOma 
  Hal Candle SWeetP
  Carrot and Pineapple Salad
 
  ome Candy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-22

Christmas Canape-Cut bread with star cutter and toast on one side. Spread untoasted side with Sandwich Spread and place thin strips of pimiento, radiating from Chill and serve with Tomato Juice Cocktail.
 Bread Dressing-Crumb one loaf of slightly stale bread. Season with salt and pepper to suit the taste. Add F cup melted butter, 1 tea spoon cinnamon, eff desired) tablespoon Worcestershire Sauce and 1 tablespoon onion juice. Mix thoroughly and press firmly into the fowl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-22
XMAS SWEETS WITHOUT
 TURNING A HAND

As busy as the oven at Christ | mas" is an old English expression | which illustrates the great amount
 of cooking and baking which al- ways goes on before the years great feast season. In the olden | days, women had to work for weeks preparing plum pudding. mince pies, Christmas cookies and fruit cakes. Nowadays, thanks to the efficient Uneeda Bakeries. no
 such volume of work is either nec- | essary or desirable. Though the | ovens are busy, they are not your
 ovens. Up until the very last min- l ute, the great bakeries of the Ma
 tional Biscuit company will be
 going at full tilt, turning out all
 kinds of holiday cookies, including
 old-fashioned spiced drops like your mother used to make. And
 ever since way last July, Uneeda> Bakers fruit cakes have been age-
 ing and daily growing richer and
 mellower in their tins.
 The ablest cook can hardly com- pete with the skill that goes into
 the making of these delectable | sweetmeats. Imagine a fruit cake
 compounded of twenty different | ingredients-big slices of pineapple
 and citron; whole, juicy cherries
 and plump muscat raisins; section | of candied orange and lemon
 peel; sweet smyrna figs, and pc- | cans in crisp, unbroken halves. All
 these kingly ingredients go into
 Uneeda bakers fruit cake, in such | profusion that there is literally
 not room for a single additional
 piece. They are blended in expert l combination with spices brought
 from the four quarters of the 1 earth; and then the cake is aged just logn enough to bring out ev- l cry lurking bit of flavor.
 | There are golden and dark va
 rieties, each so good that the fruit
 cake ldver can't decide which is
 best, and usually ends up by taking
 both. They come packed in tins
 of gold and mandarin-red, so gay
 and decorative they can do duty
 later as your regular cake-box. Tho 2-pound tin is for small fam
 flies; the 5-pound tin, with a pert little knob and accompanying | tray, is for big families, for gifts. and for Christmas boxes going to
 sons and daughters who can't get home from school. If your family l is smaller than small, there is
 Uneeda Bakers fruit and nut cake
 in the 15-ounce size, just the right size for two people.
 A session with any of these Uneeda Bakers treat-of treats is certain to result in the conviction that they should never be limited to holidays. Fruit cake tastes just
 as good on any other day, and
 lends an air of festivity besides. So the clever hostess includes it regularly on her more important
 menus throughout the year.
 Try this Fruit Cake Pudding An unusual and delicious way of utilizing fruit cake is to make it into tutti fruit ice cream, other wise known as fruit cake pudding. Although very simple to do. it is always comment-provoking The fruit cake is chopped very fine,
 blended with the necessary ingre- dients for ice cream, and then frozen in the usual way. Uneeda |. Bakers fruit cake with it's burden
 of goodies is particularly suitable
 for making this dessert. It brings
 to the ice cream a distinctive
 flavor and an abundance of fruit.
 so that there's some new and de-
 lightful tidbit in every spoonful.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-22
sH IIlQIl6u uE!lNN1 PAGE
Tasty Dishes For Christmas Eve Parties

milk. Skewer in the shape of tur- key legs. Dip in evaporated milk and roll in one-third cup finely crumbled cracker crumbs. Heat fat fin heavy frying pan and brown quickly on al sides. Add one cup of hot water, cover, cook until tender. 40 minutes.
 LENox RAREBIT
 tablespoon butter
 cup milk
 1 teaspoon salt
 1-4 teaspoon pepper
 few grains cayenne
 6 eggs, slightly beaten
 1 small cream cheese
 wafer crackers . Melt butter. Add milk, seasoning and eggs. Cook like scrambled eggs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-22

Here are receipes for one of the favorite Christmas eve dishes, and two of the dainties for which informal suppers are famous: ' STUFFED DRUMsTICKs
 lbs veal steak 3-4 inch thick
 salt and pepper
 leg cups soda crackers tablespoon minced onion
 leg teaspoon poultry seasoning
 2 tablespoons butter
 1-2 cup milk 1f2 cup evaporated milk
 hot water
 Cut veal in triangles about four inches long. Season and fill with the following stuffing: Mix one cup crumble1 crackers with onion, sea- s0ning, melted butter and fresh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-22

and when nearly done. add cheese worked until soft. Serve on crack
 LEMON TARTs
 fegg yoIk
 1-3 cup sugar 2 tablespoons grated lemon
 Flnd
 salt
 l5-2O matted milk crackers
 lnarsfmallOws
 Beat egg yolk and add sugar Add lemon juice, grated rind and salt and stir over hot water unti thick. Cool and put a spoonful or each matted milk cracker. ToT with a half a marshmallow and place on cookie sheet in broilint oven until marshmallows puff and brown lightly. 15-20 tarts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-22
Holly Wreath
 Cookies Dainty Extremely Decor a tive Goodies for Holiday
 Use M

IF YOU are lock-
 | < ': ]. | .. ] ' ! ]. , 5, | ing for an ex-
 A tremely decora- | @ tive, easily ham, A2ssS died holiday
 ak cookie, here is
 one whose at-
 ,tractiveness de- mands attention. You will have a fine, yellow cookie dough, made nutritious by concentrated evaporated m 1 k. When the dough is thorough chill ed, anyone can handle it in a pas- try tube.
 The angelica used on top of the cookies is readily obtainable. It is a kind of crystallized decoration, somewhat after the manner of citron in texture. It is fun to use, if you have not made it's acquaint- ance before.
 HOLLY WREATHs.
 cup butter 1 cup sugar
 1 egg
 2 tbsp. evaporated milk 1 tsp. vanilla 2H cups flour I Scant tsp. soda scant tsp. baking powder 4 tsp. salt
 Have pans and oven ready so that cookies can be baked imme- diately after mixing. Cream butter and sugar until sugar granules are dissolved. Add egg, milk and van- fila. Stir until thoroughly mixed. Sift flour, then measure. Resift with soda, baking powder and salt. Stir into first mixture. Chill dough and press through a pastry tube, in the shape of holly wreath, on- to greased baking sheet. Decorate tops of wreaths with bits of angel ica and candied cherries. Bake in a hot oven (400 degrees F.) 10 minutes. Yield: 4 dozen cookies. This is a cookie most of your friends have never made. Even fancy bakeries hardly ever have them. You are certain to enjoy many appreciate remarks from your family and friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-22
THIRD PAIR OF TWINS
 ARRIVE

Muskegon, Mich. - (UP)-Chil- dren arrive at the home of MT and Mrs Archie s. Baird in pairs. They are celebrating the birth of their third set of twins. Marian and Marian. 12 are the oldest Baird twins. Catherine and Mel win, who died when he was three months old, were born two years ago. The new arrivals are named Myrtle and Muriel. Mrs Baird Is 32 years old.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-22

Employment in Northern Ireland issincreasing.
 China's 1932 rice crop was the largest in several years.
Evening star., 1932-09-23
HOME BANK BOARD
NAMES DIRECTORS
List to Be Complete in "a
Hours, in Preparation
for October Is.

The Home Loan Bank Board an
nounced today it was nearing compile
ton of its task Of selecting directors
for II of the new Federal systems u
regional banks. Only one district has
been completed so far, but board men,
bers indicated they will have the full
list available for publication within "a
hours.
They pointed out it was necessary to
have this part of the organization COM
pleted at once because Of the task
ahead Of the directors in getting the
banks ready for opening on october is.
Delayed by Fort Absence.
The absence of Chairman Franklin
W.IFort from Washington for the last
two DAYS has delayed this work. 1t was
said. Mr.. Fort addressed building and
loan association convention at Swamp
scott. Mass, yesterday, and today he
was reported en- route back to this city.
Members of the board said that when
the directors are appointed they will
have the responsibility of picking their
personnel and setting up their organ
iZatiOns.
In naming the II directors for the
regional bank in Cincinnati yesterday
the board pointed out the law required
nine Of the IL directors of each regional
bank to be selected from men connected
with the home financing business, and
that their successors must be off1cers
or directors of institutions which owned
stock in the bank.
AS to the other two directors, no
limitation is made by the statute and
these two directors are being selected
as representatives of the public interest
Directors Announced.
Late yesterday the board announced
the names of the IL directors for the
fifth district, comprising the States OF
Ohio, Kentucky and Tennessee.
They are Harry Kissell. Springfield
Ohio, president of the National Asso-
citation of Real Estate Boards; Judge
Van Duesen, Cleveland; Frank M. Rams
bottom, GAINESVILLE, Ohio; H. F. Gel
larius, Cincinpati: James B. Davidson,
Toledo; l.. A. Hickman, Louisville; c. S.
Furber, Covington. KY: Charles j.
Hasse, Memphis; c. A. Craig. Nashville,
and James M Mckay. youngstown,
Ohio.
The regional bank for this district
will be set up In Cincinnati and the
board has allocated minimum capi-
tai Of $15,000,000. The directors will
begin serving upon the close Of the
stock subscription books on october IA.
Evening star., 1932-09-23
JUDGE HIT FREES
LIQUOR Defendant
Personally Inspects Trilling Home
and Decides Police Evil
dence Wrong.

A charge of possession OF liquor
against Henry Trilling, 26, was dis
missed yesterday when Police Court
Judge Isaac R. Hit. after personal
inspection OF the house where the man
was arrested, decided police had been
mistaken in their testimony.
The officers told Judge Hit that they
went to the house in the 400 block OF
Eleventh street southwest August 81
without q warrant Of search after re-
ceiving a complaint that still was
being operated there. They knocked at
the door and when Trilling opened 1t
they stated they looked down a hallway
and saw two jugs Of liquor straight
ahead in q rear room"
Trilling declared that it had been
impossible for police to see the jugs
as he had closed an inside door before
they arrived. Then an officer main
tanned in his testimony that there was
no inside door.
Upon the suggestion Of Defense At
torney Charles Ford, Judge Hit. in
company with Assistant United States
Attorney Wilbur Baughman and Clerk
Joseph Byrne, went to the house.
There was an inside door there, all
right" Judge Hit said today, "and 1t
would have been impossible for. the
officers to see the Jugs II it was closed
as the defense maintained"
Evening star., 1932-09-23
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE
Bureau OF Supplies and Accounts, NAVY De-
partnent. WASHINGTON. D. c.. until 10
O'Clock am September 81. 1882 for furnish
ing tires and tubes to the Navy Yard Wash
ington. D. C. Apply for proposals to the
Bureau Of Supplies and Accounts J. j.
CHEATHAM. Paymaster General of the Navy.
de16,23
Evening star., 1932-09-23
REPUBLICAN LAWYERS
TO MEET ON TUESDAY
Supporters of Hoover and Curtis
to Be Addressed by Nationally
Known Speaker.

The second meeting Of the Lawyers
Hoover and Curtis Club Of the District
of Columbia will be held next Tuesday
evening at o'clock in the National
Capital Republican Club Building, Six
teenth street at Scott circle.
In accordance with the pan estab-
lished at the first meeting last Tuesday.
at least one speaker Of national reputa-
tion will address the club, which Is
composed of local attorneys in favor OF
re-electing the Hoover ticket.
simultaneously with announcement
that the ner club intended sending its
members into adjoining States to assist
in the campaign, came an announce
ment that Mrs. Laura M. Curtis OF
Washington had been appointed chair
man of the Hoover Forum of the East
ern division of the Republican National
Committee. Mrs. Curtis will organize
Republican women along the Eastern
seaboard into groups which will meet
every Wednesday and Friday in fur
therance Of the Hoover-Curtis ticket
Evening star., 1932-09-23
WHOLESALE PRICES
DECLINE IN WEEK
Department of Labor An
nounces Drop of 0ne.HaIf
of ! Per Cent.

The rise in the sensitive indices Of
wholesale commodity prices. upon which
much stress has been placed as a favor
able business outlook, has met with a
reversal, the Labor Department said
today.
The department reported a general
wholesale price decline Of one-half of
l per cent for last week, in comparison
with figures for the preceding week.
The drop caused the level to recede to
its position of one month ago, the de-
partment said.
Declines in the average prices Of farm
products, foods, fuel and lighting, and
metals and metal products occurred
during the week. The index figure for
textile products, chemicals and drugs
and household furnishing goods re-
manned stationary.
Two other commodity groups-hides
and leather products and building ma
terials-recorded advances, as did mis-
cellaneous" commodities.
The increase in prices on hides Has1 and
brought their index number to the
highest point since May. the index
figure having advanced a full point,
according to the department. The rise
in building materials brought the index
number for tn. group to the highest
figure recorded for any week since
July g.
The index number Of wholesale prices,
which includes 784 commodities. stood
at 654 for the week ending September
IT. This figure compares with 65.7
for the week ending September 10, with
65.5 for the week ending September 3,
652 for the week ending August 81,
and with 65.4 for the week ending Au-
gust 20. The figure Of 65.4 compares
with the average of 712 for September
last year. 84.4 for September, 1880, 961
September, 1929, and 98.6 for Septem-
ber, 1923.
The figures are based on 1926 prices
as 100.
Evening star., 1932-09-23
ENGINEER COMPANY OFF
FOR FORT BENNING, GA.

by War Department.
Company E, 1st Engineers, with the
latest thing in pontoon equipment.
stopped of in Washington today en-
route from Fort Du Pont. Della, to
Fort Benning, Ga.
The detail stopped at Virginia ave-
nue. and Twentieth street, where the
new equipment, which includes 23-
ton bridge, was examined by War De-
partment officials. A fleet Of Is
Quartermaster experimental trucks are
being road tested en- route to Fort
Evening star., 1932-09-23
EX-PROSECUTOR FACES
RUM>AND DRUG CHARGES
Federal Agents Investigate Frank
]. Egan, Sentenced to Life
in Murder.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, September 23.-
Waiting transfer to San Quentin Prison
on a life sentence for the murder OF
Mrs. Jessie Scott Hughes, Frank J.
Egan, former San Francisco public de-
fender, today was the center Of a Fed
eral investigation into alleged rum-run-
ming and narcotic activities here.
The investigation was ordered by
United States District Attorney George
j. Hatfield
Albert Tinnin, who was convicted of
killing Mrs. Hughes at Egan's orders.
was taken to Folsom Prison yesterday
as a parole violator, surprise move
which defeated his stay of sentence. He
has seven years yet to serve for at
tempted murder. after which he will
start his life sentence for Mrs. Hughes
murder.
Evening star., 1932-09-23

Bening. They will also undergo tests
by the Field Artillery at Fort Bragg,
N. c., before being sent back to the
Holabird Quartermaster Depot in Balu-
more.
At Fort Benning, an extended service
test will be made of the pontoon equip
ment in cooperation with the Infantry
School,
Evening star., 1932-09-23
5-Year-Old Likes
Cigars, Cigarettes,
Pipes and Any Chew
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, September 23.
After a hard days work at
school there's nothing Danny
Rodgers likes better than a quiet
corner and a big, black cigar.
If no cigar is available he'll
content himself with a cigarette.
pipe or even q chew. But he
prefers cigars.
Danny is S years old. His
mother, Mrs. James Rodgers,
says he has been using tobacco
ever since he was 8 months old
and that he gets genuine enjoy
ment from 1t.
Yes, Danny inhales.
Evening star., 1932-09-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
once of the Comptroller of the Currency
Washington. D. G.
September 22, 1882.

Notice is hereby given 70 all persons .ni.' wh1
Bank Washington. D. C.. that the same
must be presented to w. B., Altman. Re
ceiver, with the legal proof thereof. WITHIN
'"01 tsgned) F. G. AWAIT.
Acting Comptroller of the Currency
THE FOLLOWING AUTOMOBILES WILL BE
sold for storage and accrued charges sesa oy the
studebaker Sedan, license No: N. j.. qssD
B-44s89 motor No. Ell l06O8l' si serial NO no:
NJ as5z seis eas No. 5 sssl9 suebaker
Touring. tag No. P-573s us3n. serial No
1855; motor No. 12o4422 or 45o4o' lett Ny 6y
V-4263 Q93n. motor No. l80352 serial NO
42320O Chevrolet Coach. tag No. N-64II'
motor No. 4036l94. serial No. l2lS-l553z
Chevrolet Roadster. tag No: Y,30I' motor
Sedan, Tag No. N-97O6, motor No. 1914,
serial No. A-2I375.
100 LETTERS. 1925; 200, s1.7o.
Circulars, notices. etc, addressing, mailing
Ace Letter Service District Nat. Bank Bldg
GOING? WHERE? TELL US. WHEN .AND
we'll move your furniture and take mighty
cali call will save you time and trouble. NATL
DELIVERY ASSOCIATION. phone Nat. 1850
FURNACES xsASVUM y Sc, Parts ohnASEn; IoT eVsFs
furnace; gas and oil heat installed. Robey
Heating Co. 1895 Fla. ave. ne Lin. l44o
PAINTING-PAPERING
Electrical contracting. 20 years at 1910
H street NV. New location, 9Ol webster
nv Never we're prices so low Tor guar
Col 422tRUCKER'S-Col Saa.
Evening star., 1932-09-23
PLITI

Established Since 1881
Now Located at 1922 H st. NV.
Phone National 1894
Interior and exterior painting; wall papers;
paperhanging, repairing. rehnlShing ana
reupholstering furniture. draperies and win
dow shades.
Evening star., 1932-09-23
PIT. A. Plans Card Party.

TAKOMA PARK, Md, September %
Especially The Parent Teacher Asso-
citation Of the Takoma- Silver Spring
High School will hold a benefit card
party tomorrow night at o'clock In
the school. The proceeds will be de-
voted to the cafeteria fund.
Evening star., 1932-09-23
OPERATOR KILLED
First Man to Get Contact With
Admiral Byrd Electrocuted,

YONKERS, N. Y, September % (P.
Harold w. Fovlkes, "a, colored, ANA
teur wireless operator, who was the
first man to establish contact with Ad-
miral Richard E. Byrd's party in Lit
tie America, was electrocuted last night
as he was repairing his radio apparatus.
Fowlkes, who worked at night as a
janitor in the Herald Statesman Build
ing, was known for his ability to send
messages to all parts of Africa.
The Washington times., 1932-02-04

Leopold. We are glad to have
them in the club and hope they
enjoy Kit Karson'S twice week
programs over WJSV and our
daily column. We put our.
selves in last as we don't think
we are half as interesting as
Kit.
Arthur sisler, 656 Ninth st.
N. E., writes that his class in
school is studying Kit Carson
(the original scout spelt his
name with a "C'). and he is
finding the old hero very inter
esting. Arthur has taken the
suggestion made by Juliette
Coulcombe to heart and is
making a book out of the Ad-
venture Club daily column and
The Washington Times comics.
We'd like to see that book,
Arthur, when it is finished.
Says Arthur:
"I agree with the boys and
girls who think Kits program
ought to be longe" and I think
we ought to encourage WJSV
to give us more time"
Dorothy Lofts, Silver Spring,
Md, wants to be an Adventure
Club member and she asks:
st do not exactly understand
what the Adventure Club Is.
The Washington times., 1932-02-04
Washington Times
ADVENTURE CLUB

Will you please explain it when
it is most convenient to you?"
Well, Dorothy, it's pretty
hard to say just what this club
is ALL about. There are so
many angles to it. In the first
place we run this little column
daily for the members, news Of
the clubs doings, letters from
the boys and girls, etc.
Then every Tuesday and Fri
day at s p. m. over WJSV Kit
Karson, the CHIEF ADVEN.
TURER, gives an adventure
talk. He gossips about the
doings of the club, reads the
comics in The Washington
Times (if you haven't heard
him, listen in-he's swelD, and
just talks generally. Some
time (as on last Friday when
Cleo Homan, the Fatso winner,
Spoke), a member talks or
sings or reciteS.
We have contests and for
next summer we are planning
treasure hunts and hikes and
all that sort of thing. It's just
q club, in other words, for the
boys and girls whose parents
take The Washington Times.
Or whose chums' parents take
the paper.
We are a very new club but
we expect to grow and grow.
There's no telling where we are
going to end because we really
don't know ourselves as yet.
Does that explain things, Dor
othy?
Norman Bennett, 1853 Cali
fornia st. N. W., wants to know
what he is going to be elected
if he wins the secret password
contest again. You remember
Norman won 1t four weeks in
succession.
Well, Norman, we don't just
know. We are trying to think
up a title for you right now.
One that would fit such a
bright chap as yourself. Just
win it once more and see what
happens. Then you'll know
(and privately. club members.
we will, too, as at the present
we don't).
The Washington times., 1932-02-04
Max Goldberg, IT P st. N.
w., is a recent member Of the
Adventure Club. We are using

his picture
today in order
that the club
may be better
a c q u a inted
with Max.
In his let
ter asking to
Join Max says
he h a S a
brother, Leo.
old, W h o,
also, wants to
be an Adven-
turer.
So here's a
welcome t o
AAAh AKnW nnd