davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-10

Meeting of Local No. IS, National
Federation.o Federal Employees, will
be held in the federal building cafe
terra tonight at 7:30.
The program of the Northwest
Civic League tonight will be devoted
to Flag Day exercises, including an
address by Major David L McCor-
mick of the state battle flag COM
mission. The meeting will be held
in Winamac Hall, Twenty ninth
and Clifton streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-10
Bank CIearings
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
June 10
. . % ss .
JtDllS ...-s...ss....... ,..+.... !, 1888, 600. 90
TREASURY STATEMENT
June 10
Net balance for June 49,. $3.50 O67 208 AZ
expenditures ........... ID 534, 1854 IS
Customs reefs. month to date 4429 626 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-10
Chicago Grain Range
BV Times NpecinI

By Times Special
CHICAGO, June 10.+Carlots Wheat. 16:
corn, 81; oats, "a; rye, l. and barley. 2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-10
Auburn Is Sensation

Auburn is sensation
Auburn has been the market sen
sation this year. Back on Jan. IA
it reached high for the year at
1919 when sales were booming for
the company's cars. Then came a
slump in the automobile business
and a sharp drop in Auburn stock.
A few days ago the company
slashed prices, increased its num-
Der OF employees and declared the
regular dividend. These factors APP
parently were responsible for the
frenzied short covering of the past
few days.
Leading industrial shares were
strong around noon, while consist
ent gains were recorded in utilities
and rails. International Shoe rose
more than point to 371s in its d.
vision on reports of improvement in
the shoe industry.
Wheat Futures Squirt
Coca Cola rose to OH, up "a: AL
lied Chemical 49h, up u; United
States Steel Is n, up /; Interna-
tional Business Machines SO, up ~,
American Telephone 827s, up IA
Peoples Gas sly, up 2A; Public
Service 32A, up IL; North Ameri.
can 17lz, up l; Atchison 26M, ur
IA, and Union Pacific 365s, ur
Ia.
Wheat spurted IN to IL cents g
buShel, being influenced by bull.
ish crop estimate as of June 3, is
sued Thursday afternoon by the
department of agriculture. Both
the winter and spring wheat crop,
were found sharply under recent
estimates, factor making for high
err prices for the cereal. Cotton
held steady.
Domestic corporation and rail-
road bonds turned irregularly lower
but United States government issues
we're firm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-22

a long time and a lot of heat are an unwelcome combination with the thermometer lowering at the heights it is scaling just now. But man must have his meat In summer, although 1t is better for him to eat less of 1t during this season than in the colder months.
 Whats the answer to this prob lem? Has 1t ever occurred to you how much you can cut down the time and heat necessary to cook meat by making your meat dishes of the kinds that come in cans?
 There are lots of then-bacon, beef (boiled, corned, dried ami roast), beefsteak with onions, beef stew, brains, chicken Homeless, de- vi1ed, tamales and whole). frank furters, ham (deviled, loaf, sliced and who1e), kidney (stewed), liver fwith bacon and with onions), mutton (roast). pigs feet, potted meats, sausage (alone and with sauerkraut), tongue (calf's, lamb and ox), tripe (boiled), turkey and veal (loaf and roast), to say nothing of such ready-made en- trees as beef a la mode, chicken q Ia king, chicken curry, chop suey, Hungarian style goulash. Irish stew. @s@ r Of course you can serve many of these meats cold, just as they come from the can, but when you have to heat them 1t can be done in a tiffy, since all of them have already been cooked.
 A Grand Summer Dish.
 Let's look at some recipes. Here is one to serve cold:
 Jcllied Chickens: Dissolve one
 package lemon gelatin ifr two cups boiling water, and set aside \ to cool. Drain a%can of asparagus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-22
OVEN COOKERY
 | E DISCUSSED
Less Tender Cuts Taken Care of By Oven Pros
 cess Cooking
THEY COOK THEMSELVES
BY MARIE CLIFFORD (Departmtnt of Food Economies Armour and Company

l (Departmtnt of Food Economics
 Armour and Company
 Don't you sometimes wonder what we did before we discovered how efficient an oven can be. There are few of us to-day who do not appreciate the economy of din- ner prepared in the oven. They are ideal for this time of year for they need no watchin:.. - they literally cook themselves.
 The less tender cuts of meats are particularly suited for oven meals. The long slow cooking in a covered roaster brings out all the delicious ness of these meat cuts and what a boon they are to the lean budget.
 oven meals have another advan- tage--they cut down on the dish- washing, for they can be Served in the dish in which prepared. The next time you have an oven dinner and the evening is warm, try serv- ing on the porch or in the garden. You will find the food will not cool quickly as the baking dishes hold the heat.
 l ;. Planked Hamburg Steak l Baked Potatoes Baked Tomatoes Lettuce Salad Brown Betty Coffee Planled Hamburg Steak 2 lbs Hamburg Steak
 i egg
 n-2 onion, chopped
 green pepper, chopped
 1-4 cup milk
 IA cup water
 cup bread crumbs
 tablespoons chopped parsley
 2 teaspoons salt
 leg teaspoon pepper .
 Have the meat chopped fine. mix 1t thoroughly with the unbeaten egg, bread crumbs, seasonings, and liquid. Form into flat loaf and fry in hot drippings until well brown ed, about IS minutes. Remove to well greased baking plate or bak- ing pan, and lay strips of Fixed Flavor Star Bacon over the ssneat. Place in moderate oven $50 sde- grees F., and complete cooking allowing 45 minutes. Serves 6.
 Tomato Lamb Chops Sca1loped Potatoes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-22
5 IHRlFTY WAYS TO
 DELICIOUS MEALS
et Economy Habits Are l Fav0rite Topics of
 Discussion
EAL IS A GOOD BUY

Rst economy habits are favorite NG6icd of discussion these days. The zn6thodB we follow are all praise worthy, but the most commendable of6 the practices of shopping in netscn and watching the weekly buIletins which give the best buys kor the week.
 Veal has been mentioned as the &e&t buy for this week, and from present market indications, 1t will &ontinue to be among the most Economical.
 Veal may be prepared in any humber of tempting and appetizing Hiehes. There is one point which n1nouid be remembered in the pre- Daration of veal. Because veal is 4he flesh of an immature animal, 1t contains little or no fat and. Therefore, fat must be added in the booking of veal. The fat may be 5n the form of bacon strips laid over the meat, or the meat may be basted with melted butter or bacon Hrippings.
 The following suggestions may Dc of Assistance to you:
 Veal Fricasse.
 Wipe a breast of veal with a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-22
HOW TO SERVE A
 COUNTRY SALAD

A typical country salad for the luncheon dish or as an accompany ing salad with dinner is combined as follows below. An agreeable sand wich to serve with this is the fam- ous toasted cheese one, or ribbon sandwich combined of two kinds of bread, spead with q plentiful supp ply of butter into which has been mixed teaspoon or so of lemon juice. As a luncheon salad served on a screened porch or unscreened as the case may be, and complete the meal with sponge drops and iced cocoa. The salad:
 In q large bowl. combine lettuce. sliced tomatoes and cucumbers and thin rings of green pepper and on- ion, Celery cut in thin strips may also be added. Just before serving season. with salt. pepper. oil and vinegar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-22

I tips and arrange several in each | of six individuals molds, having l the tips down, forming a lining. I On bottom of mold and between l the tips of asparagus place sliced stuffed olive as artistically as pos sible. Pour about a tablespoon I of the gelatin mixture in each mold, and let harden to hold the asparagus and olives in place. Then i'll the centers of the molds with the cut-up contents of one 6-ounce can of chicken and one- half cup diced cucumbers. Pour over the rest of the gelatin, filling the molds completely. Set in ice box to chill and harden. Unmold and serve with Q lettuce and may onnafse garnish. This may bo made. if you prefer, in one large fancy mold. Serves six.
 For a Hasty Home Lunch.
 If it's too hot to think. and you haven't planned what to have for canned meat dishes which you'll thank us for suggesting. The first is @
 Quick Luncheon Dish: Saute one small onion and one-half a green pepper in two tablespoons butter for a few minutes. Add one and one-half cans tomato soup and the drained. contents of a No. can of lima beans and of one can of corned beef broken in pieces. Heat thoroughly, season If necessary, and serve. Serves six.
 Vienna Rolls: Roll plain pastry thin, and cut in squares large enough to accommodate one Vien- ila sausage each. Drain a can of these sausages and place one on each square Of pastry, roll up, and pinch edges and ends together. Place in hot oven--450 degrees until well Drowned.
 For Camp Appetites.
 Camp Hash: Heat two table spoons bacon fat in skillet, add one large finely cut onion and one large green pepper and saute tilli brown. Add two tablespoons water and turn in the chopped contents of a No. 12 can of corned beef, six or eight cold boiled potatoes. two teaspoons salt and one-fourth teaspoon pepper. Heat thoroughly. allowing the hash to brown on the bottom. Turn over with spatula, being careful not to stir and make hash husky. Add some fat if necessary. This will satisfy eight normal, or from four to six camp appetites.
 Ham with Scrambled Eggs and Tomato: Fry six generous por- tions ham, then remove to platter to keep warm. To the fat in the skillet add one large chopped onion and one large green pepper, and saute till brown. Add the contents of No. can tomatoes, one fourth teaspoon salt, one- eighth teaspoon pepper and one teaspoon sugar, and cook down till somewhat thickened. Then add six slightly beaten eggs. and scramble gently. Serve with the fried ham. Serves six.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-22

damp cloth, Cut into small pieces. sprinkle with salt and roll fn flour. Heat tablespoons Star Bacon Drippings in q. heavily frying pan. Add veal and brown well. Barely cover with hot water. bring to boiling point, then reduce heat and simmer 15 minutes. Add cup shelfed peas, { small onions. poe tntoes. Continue cooking for 45 minutes. Serve with hot biscuits. Strained tomato or tomato juice may be used instead of water. Re- move the bone from the shoulder of veal without cutting through the outer skin. Fill the cavity with a rich stuffing, sew up and truss into shape. Dredge with flour and roast basting with melted C1overbloom butter or Star Bacon dripuings and hot water. Roast, allowing 20 min< utes to the pound. An hour before the meat is done, arrange around fl peeled raw potatoes cut in halves, and bake, basting with drippings. Remove cover from roaster. Thick en the gravy with flour Drowned in fat and serve immediatly. The breast of veal may be used sin- stead.
 Roast Veal.
 Wipe the veal carefully with a damp cloth. Do not wash 1t. Place the meat on a fire rack and set fin a roaster with the outside or skin side up. Lay strips of Fixed Flavo Star Bacon over the roast, cover, and place in a miderate oven $50 degrees F., and roast allowing 20 minutes to the pound.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-22
An Entrancing
 Orange Cup Cake
One Egg Cake Tempting Topped With Orange
 Frosting

ONE-EGG cake i.s offered |, here, one of [ h o s c m u c h sought after and tempt- ing summertime
 q e l icacies. The use of orangs juice with the milk is a good
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-22

way to enhance the color and flavor of the cake. The orange frosting contributes an added attractiveness. Tho dilution of evaporated milk with orange juice has an, effect on the milk that results in softer tex ture in the cake. The acidity, however, is not increased to the point that soda is required, which Is the case when the milk is soured with vinegar or lemon juice.
 ORANGE CUP CAKES l 1-3 cups pastry four
 Tsp. baking powder
 N tsp. salt
 M cup sugar s
 egg x
 N cup soft butter
 N cup eynpOrated milk
 M cup orange juice
 Sift flour, then measure. Resift with other dry ingredients into mixing bowl Beat egg. Add soft butter, milk and orange juice. Pour into a well in the middle of dry ingredients. Fold dry ingredients into liquid until partially mixed, then beat 1 minute. Pour into oiled muffin tins and bake in a moder- ate oven cars degrees F.) 10 to Is ing. Yield: 20 tiny cup cakes. ORANGE FROsTTNG
 "A cup, evapOrnted milk @ M
 2 tbsp. orange juice 4
 Grated rind of 1 orange z
 1 ID. cOnfecti0ner's sugar
 Combine milk, orange juice and rind. Add, sugar until of consis- tency to spread, @
 You will find this cake won- derful one to have with the vari- ous kinds of berries now so plenti- ful on the market. Those who have tasted these most appetizing looking little individual cakes have immediately liemapded another. and then another--unti1 the supply actually had to be guarded!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-22

ing dish. Slice onion. green peppes ana lemon over chops. allowing { slices of onion, { green pepper rfnen and { thin slices of lemon for
 every four chops. Then pour can Tomato Juice over to cover the chops. Bake in a moderate oven
 (s50 degrees F.) for S-4 hours, Serve hot with baked potatoes. of noodle rinKk. ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-22
Baked Carrot Cubes

Baked Carrot Cubes Cabbage Salad
 Baked Apples sugar wafers
 Coffee
 select as many shoulder lamb chops as desired; salt. pepper and flour. allowing e-1 teaspoon naif and 1-B teaspoon pepper for each pound of meat. Put chops h balya
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-22
Roast Veal.
PLAYING FOUR MILES.

England's longest golf course is Princes, at Sandwich. It has a declared length of 6998 yards. A good player will walk about four miles in playing one round of the course.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-22

Coal has been converted by a new German process into fertil- izer, so potent that cehtain crops are reported to, be doubled by it's use.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-22

People of Britain have purchased more than 1,100,000.0 1000 National savings certificates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-22

It takes time to cook meats. IL also takes lot of heat. And
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-10
NEGRO Stays THREE,
BUT IS ALSO KILLED
Berserk Prisoner Stages Gun
fight in Cell Room Mter
SEEKING Firearm

New Orleans, La, March 10.-(R-
Three policemen were killed in cell
room gun fight with negro prisoner
at the 18th precinct police station
Wednesday and their assailant later
met death In an attempt to escape.
A negro trusty was wounded.
Patrolman Cornelius Ford was dis
armed and slain by the negro. Percy
Thompson. arrested on charge Of
stealing $50 worth of clothing, as the
officer attempted to lock him In
cell.
As the negro barricaded himself in
the cell with the gun of the dead po-
liceman, Corporal George Weidert and
Patrolman Alder Oestriecher tried to
reach his cell window from the out
side and we're shot down. Weidert
died almost at once but Oestriecher
lived until Wednesday night.
Officers finally induced Thompson
to surrender by bombarding his cell
with tear gas. He was wounded IS he
made an attempt to resist after the
surrender.
A few hours later, on his way back
to police headquarters following
treatment for the wound at a hos
pital. officers said the negro tried
once mare to escape. He was shot
and killed. William King, negro
trusty. said he was shot by Thonnp-
son when he grappled with him after
Ford was slain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-10
Tribune's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Thurs, Mar. 10
ZIGZAG MOVEMENT
IN STOCKS STAYS
IN NARROW RANGE
Little Selling Develops When U
S. Steel's Untitled Orders
Are Published

New York, March 10.-(H-The
zig-zag movement in the stock mar
ket of the last week continued to
narrow Thursday.
A little selling around midday &C
companied publication of U. s. Steel's
untitled tonnage figures, but on the
whole prices held close to Wednes-
days final levels.
U. S. Steel sagged about a point,
and similar losses appeared in Ma
tional Steel and Bethlehem prefer
red, the last-named reaching new
low. Other issues selling off a point
or so included American Can, Inter-
national Harvester, Dupont, Ameri-
can Waterworks, Union Pacific, and
Consolidated Gas. Bullish activity
appeared in some of the mining is
sues, notably Noranda, Homestake
and Alaska Juneau. Auburn moved
up 5 points in what appeared to be
short covering, then lost some of its
gain. international Silver made an
extreme gain of Ia, which was not
fully maintained. American Tele-
phone showed fairly firm tone.
Some sizeable blocks of Socony-
Vacuum appeared but it held up we'll.
The steel figures were somewhat
more unfavorable than expected in
most quarters, but the stagnation of
the industry during February had
been apparent. and the stock mar
ket was able to hold up fairly well.
Net losses at the finish were largely
fractional. Trading was at low ebb,
with the days turnover only about
100000 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-10
GRAINS ARE STEADY;
WHEAT PRICE RANGE
| CONTINUES NARROW
Prospects That Italy, Germany,
and France Will Increase
imports Bright

Chicago, March 10-(F-Steadiness
chiefly characterized grain markets
Thursday, with wheat fluctuations
keeping inside Of a half-cent-a-
bushel range.
Prospects that not only Italy but
Germany and France would enlarge
their import quotas of foreign wheat
did much to give prices an under
tone Of strength. There were also in
dications that further quantities of
U. 8. hard winter wheat had been
taken for export, and that this grain
was now available at somewhat be-
low Canadian wheat Of equal quality.
Wheat closed irregular at IA de-
cline to La advance compared with
Wednesdays finish, May 60 7-8 to
81, July 81 3-4 to 7-8. Corn a shade
down to q shade up, May 40 3-8 to
1-2, July ~ ga to 7-8. Oats un-
changed to 1-8 higher, and provisions
showing rise Of 2 to 10 cents.
It was shown by government fig
ures that domestic farm reserve
stocks Of wheat were 28,000000
bushels more than expected and that
farm holdings were the largest in
many years. Gable news was bullish,
and the market rallied to yesterdays
close.
Small Russian shipments Of wheat
were strengthening influences as was
word beginning March 81 Italy would
increase by 10 per cent her allowance
Of foreign wheat imports. Corn and
oats largely followed wheat action.
Provisions were steadied by hog
value upturns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-10
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City, Iowa. March 10.-(R-
(U. S. Dep. Agr)-Cattle $500; calves
100; killing steers and yearlings fairly
active on shipper account, firm: early
packer bids about steady; fat she stock
strong; bulls Csc higher; stockers and
feeders scarce; good yearlings 7.25;
bulk short feds eligible around 500
$50; few loads heifers 4.75-5.75;
choice held above $50: bulk beef
cows 3.00-4.00; medium bulls 800
down: select vealers $50.
Hogs $500; light butchers fairly ac-
tive to shippers, strong to 10c higher;
little done on other weights; packers
inactive, top AS: bulk 10000 lbs
4.15-40; 140-160 lbs. 3.90-425; sows
strong; bulk 3.50-60: pigs around Csc
higher; good to choice BOOTS.
Sheep 1000; moderately active,
early fat lamb action steady to
strong: other classes scarce; under
tone firm: load handy weight lambs
to packers $50; bid 6.60-75 for others,
best held around TOO; bulk feeders
salable 4.75-5.25
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-10
Livestock
SOUTH ST. PAUL

South st. Paul, March 10.-R)-(U
S. Dep. Agr)-Cattle 700; fully steady
market but less active than Wednes-
day: weighty steers 725; highly bred
yearlings held around 700: bulk all
weights 5.OO-6.50; beef COWS 2.75-350;
few to 400 and better; heifers 3.75-
Ats; yearlings 100000; cutters LIS
225: medium grade bulls 2.50-2.75:
stockers and feeders nominally steady
Calves 600; slow. about steady: me-
dunn to choice grades 5.00-7.00. Close
~ sorted to 750.
Hogs 5000; mostly 1920 higher;
better 160-225 lbs. to shippers 4.5O-
AGO; top AGO; desirable 225-30O lbs.
and better scarce saleable 4.00-4.50:
sows mostly $50; bulk better light
lights 4.25-4.50; pigs 3.25-4.25. Aver
age cost "Wednesday 422; weight 210.
Sheep 1000; nothing done; under
tone on slaughter lambs mostly STEADY
with Wednesdays average; some IN
terests asking Is higher OH fed Offer
ings; bulk fed lambs late wednesday
700.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-10
DO not know.

DO not know.
Did the Lindberghs have any wis.,
tors on the day Of the kidnapping and
who were they? Did the servants
have any visitors?
No.
Philadelphia police teletype reports
New York wants Michael Bennito
and two acconplices, Caoli and Nor
ganelli. for kidnapping and robbery.
Is there any connection with the
Lndbergh case?
We do not know, investigators still
out.
Do police know If spitale and Bitz
have been in Chicago and Detroit
since Saturday?
We have no knowledge Of this.
When did Col. Breckenridge return
from New York and did you learn
what his mission there was?
No answer.
Three special questions were an,
swered by police between the 8 and
IL o'clock lists. They were:
Have the ashes in the Lindbergh
furnace and basement been exam
ined?
It Is an oil burner.
Did anyone In Mercer and Hunter
don counties know the Lindberghs
were staying home the weekend be-
fore the kidnapping?
Probably neighbors.
Do the police have any information
that the kidnapping plot originated In
Vancouver, Canada?
No,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-10
DECLINE Is SMALL
ON VARYING REPORTS

Minneapolis, March 10.-(R)-Bear
sentiment was generated by the bear
ish government reports on farm
reserves and a break in prices was
expected Thursday but offsetting
news from abroad and increasing
nervousness regarding cold weather
in the southwest prevented decline Of
Importance.
Strength in rye and In Winnipeg
wheat futures discouraged pressure
and stimulated a little buying. Gables
were better than due.
All grains but flax finished firm.
May wheat futures closed 1-8 low
er, July unchanged and September
IA lower.
Undertone Of the cash wheat mar
ket was steady and there was a ready
demand for the limited offerings
Winter wheat was scarce and in fair
demand at firm comparative prices
Durum was In good demand for good
and low grade qualities but medium
grade was much weaker in tone.
Cash corn was quiet and un-
changed. Oats demand was very
good on the average and rye demand
fair to good with offerings smaller
Barley demand was very good and
offerings moderate. Flax offerings
were very light and fair to good de-
mand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-10
Automobiles for Sale
Used CARS

USED CARS
With m o. X. That Counts
1880 CHEVROLET SIX COUPE, very
good condition. Down payment
only $4,000.
1925 BUICK MASTER SIX COACH,
finish, upholstering, motor, etc,
good. 1882 license. Special price
$125.OO.
1929 MODEL A FORD COUPE, low
mileage, down payment only 500.
1929 MODEL A FORD TUDOR, tro-
pic Aire heater, six-ply tires, mo-
tor and finish perfect. Down pay
ment only $1,000.
1881 CHEVROLET SIX, S window
coupe, only driven 5000 miles, like
new. Down payment $4,000.
TRUCKS-Cheuolets, Tords and
Dodges, In good mechanical con-
dition.
We trade and give easy g. M. A. C.
monthly terms.
CAPITAL CHEVROLET co.