davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-22
Use Care
in Making
Iced Tea
BY SISTER MARY
NFA Service Writer

IF you would serve your iced tea
Il as fragrant and sparkling as
the hot beverage. choose the brand
with care and keep in mind the
following suggestions.
Properly made tea should not be
allowed to steep" or brew" longer
than five minutes. At the end of
this time, the tea infusion should
be poured from the leaves and the
leaves thrown away.
The hayoring substance and
stimulating properties in tea leaves
are extracted quickly by boiling
water. The short period of steep
ing produces a fragrant, delicately
Favored beverage, mildly stimulating
to some persons.
Long sleeping will extract the
tannin from the leaves and spoil
the delicate flavor. The taste will
be bitter and "puckery' and the
fragrance wholly lost. No amount Of
fresh water added to too strong
tea can undo the damage.
Do Not Lengthen Sleeping Time
In making tea to be iced, allow
twice as much dry tea for each
cup as for a hot drink. Do not
lengthen the sleeping time.
To serve, fill glasses full of coarse
ly cracked or half full of Clipped
or shaved ice. Pour tea on ice,
taking care not to touch the glass
with the hot tea.
Freshly brewed, well-made tea
poured over ice is not all the same
beverage as that which is made
very strong and cooled and weak
ened with water and finally served
with a piece of ice tinkle.
The first is clear with a delicate
fragrance and taste, Will the sec
ond is cloudy with a bitter taste, no
matter how much it is weakened
or sweetened.
Powdered sugar is better to serve
with iced tea than granulated. The
advantage of this is that powdered
sugar dissolves in cold liquid more
easily that the coarser granulated
variety.
Serve Orange With Tea
Either the juice of sections of
lemon or orange are served with
iced tea. The juice served in a
small pitcher or bowl with cream
ladle Is liked by many persons bet
ter than the sections of fruit.
A simple syrup often is used
in place Of sugar. This syrup is
most convenient to keep on hand
during the summer months, because
it combines more quickly with fruit
juices than does plain sugar.
To make syrup, put one cup
granulated sugar and one-half cup
water into a smooth sauce pan.
Bring to the boiling point, cover
and boil five minutes.
This is a rather thick concen-
trated syrup. One tablespoonful
will be enough to sweeten a glass
of iced tea to suit the average taste.
Keep From Children
Children should never be allowed
to drink tea in any form. If the
tinkle of ice and accompanying
lemon and sugar of ice tea should
prove too enticing for children at
the family table, glass of lemon
ade should be provided for them.
Tea may be frozen and used in
ice tea in place of ice. If the
frozen cubes are we'll favored with
lemon a delicious drink is forth
coming.
Don't forget that powdered tea
can be used with cold water to
make an iced drink at a moments
notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-22

a tulle veil, with cap and wide
border Of Chantilly lace. Her flow
ers were bride roses and lilies of
the valley.
Michael Quinn was the best man.
Ushers were the bridegroom's broth
er, Raymond Pranger, and Paul D.
Salmon.
A wedding breakfast for fifty
guests was served after the cere-
mony at Whispering Winds, with
reception this afternoon at the home
of the brides mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pranger have left
for wedding trip to Chicago. The
brides travelling costume was OF
rose-pink crepe, trimmed with white
organdie. She wore white flannel
coat and white accessories. They
will be at home after July 10 in
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-22


And wouldn't you, if you were a
tiny maid, love this little outfit.
1t is light blue linen with white
dots, white contrast and white ball
bone button trim.
The scalloped capped sleeves are
cute idea.
And it's an easy dress to make
and to launder.
The matching boomers are gath
cred into knee bands. They have
elastic at the waistline.
Style No. 472 is designed for sizes
?, and years. Size requires az
yards of 35-inch material with IL
yards of ribbon.
This play outfit can be made of
sturdy gingham in checks, stripes
or plain pastels with white pique
trim.
Our Summer Fashion Magazine
will help you economic.
Price of book, 10 cents.
Price Of pattern, Is cents in
stamps or coin (coin is preferred q.
Wrap coin carefully.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-22
MUSIC PUPILS TO
PRESENT PROGRAM

Residents and members of the
Altenhem will be entertained at
2:S0 Friday by pupils Of the Music
Masters School of Music. Miss Irma
Forester will sing.
Mrs. Chris Karle is chairman of
the program committee, assisted by
Mesdames Gustav Mack and Louis
Doerschel and the Misses Kate Kerr
and Alice Mueller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-22
ALUMNAE HEAD TO
BE ENTERTAINED

Mrs. Carl Turpin, 1898 dinner
avenue, will entertain at a bridge
party tonight at her home in honor
Of Mrs Gale Tomey Of Blooming
ton, president of the State Zeta Tau
Alpha Alumnae Association. In
diana university members will at
tend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-22

something-new idea referring to
heirloom lace and white satin, you
will appreciate the bouquet at the
left.
1t is made of gardenias and
long panel of lilies of the valley.
The dark green leaves of the
gardenias and the light green
leaves of the lilies promote an in
teresting color scheme. It has a
satin cuff which fastens on the
arm.
A cotton wedding dress is twice
as beguiling when the old-fash-
Toned nosegay, at the center. is
carried. 1t is composed of daisies,
4atkspur and falience fern.
The bouquet at the right is
made entirely of white orchids
Five large ones are used at the
top and long sprays branch down
ward from them. It is designed
for a classic, formal gown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-22
Dine Bridal C0lLnLe

Mrs. Louise Powell and Paul
Schilling, who will be married
Tuesday morning in the Second
Presbyterian church, were enter
tanned at a dinner bridge at the
Columbia Club by Miss Mary Caro-
lyn Means and Don H. Collins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-22

Miss Eugenia Louise Huston
Mrs. Anna Eyer Huston and
Miss Margaret Huston will present
a group of their pupils in a piano
recital tonight at the studio. Spe-
cial features of entertainment will
be a tap dance by Miss Eugenia
Louise Huston, and musical
monologues by Betty 10 Schorn.
Others on the program are:
Roselda Zimmerman, Donald
Pine, Ruth Docktor, Mary Ann
Morrison, Jean Myers, Warren
Buschman, Harry Evans, jose
phine Evans, Barbara Jean john
son. Robert Jones, Virginia Wood
ling, Delilah Jones, and Jean
Buschman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-22

Yellow, stained teeth are not natural.
For proof start using Kolynos-a half.
inch of this scientific dental cream on
adry brush, twice daily. In 3 days your
teeth will look fully 3 shades whittier!
Thisremarkable dentalcreamcleans
teeth so much whittier than other prep
arations you've used because it con-
tains tworemarkable ingredients. One
the finest cleansing agent known
foams into and cleans out every ifs
sure, removes decay-causing debris,
grasses ugly tartar and yellow. While
the second ingredient kills millions of
germs that swarm into the mouth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-22
Visitors Entertained

Mrs. Arthur Ball and Mrs. Fred
Petty, both of Muncie, and Miss
Estelle Snyder Of Charlottesville
were entertained today at a lunch
con given by Mrs. Philip Boyd of
Palm Springs, CAL, who is the guest
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Q. Marmon of Brendenwood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-22

Sorority to Meet
Business meeting of the Delta
Chi sorority will be held tonight at
Helen's tearoom at East Tenth and
Oxford streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-22

The bridal path is strewn with
all sorts of bouquets this year.
If you are dressing quite formally
with the something old-and-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-22
Daily Recipe

OdA1y NCN1PO
CORN SOUFFLE
2 cups canned or cooked
fresh corn
9 tablespoons fat
2 tablespoons -four
1 cup milk
I IL teaspoons salt
Fe1O grains pepper
8 eggs
Heat fat, add flour and mix
until smooth. Add milk grad
ually and cook 8 to 10 min
utes, stirring constantly. Add
corn, salt, pepper and we'll
beaten egg yolks. Fold in
Stiffly beaten egg whites.
Turn into creased baking
dish and bake in moderate
oven (325 degrees F.) about As
minutes. Serve immediately
with slices of crisp bacon gar
nishing the top.-McCall's.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-22

and cause most tooth and gum trou.
bles. Thus the mouth and teeth are
quickly cleaned right down to the
beautiful, natural white enamel with
out injury.
Nowifyouwantg cleaning whiteteeth,
free from decay, and firm pink gums
tree from disease start using Kolynos,
with its unique Dry-Brush Technique.
Youllneverregretit. Buy a tube today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-22
ADay's Menu

Breakfast
Sugared cherries, cereal.
cream, cinnamon toast,
milk, coffee.
L1tncheon-
Macaroni Creole, fresh
fruit salad in banana
boats, milk, iced tea.
Dinner
Beef rolls, new -beets in
orange sauce, green beans
and carrots al gratin, ro-
maine salad with Rogue
fort cheese dressing, ice
box pudding, milk. coffee.
Evening star., 1932-04-01
LIBRARY EXTENSION
PROGRAM IND0RSED
Citizens Association Will Ask
Congress to Change Name
of Conduit Road.

The extension program for the Public
Library was indorsed by the Conduit
Road Citizens Association at a meeting
held last night in the Potomac Heights
Community Church.
The resolution was introduced by
letter from Theodore W.. Noyes, presi-
dent of the board of trustees Of the
Public Library. asking unanimous sup
port so that in a few years every Sec
ton of the city would have its own
branch.
Mrs. H. j. Steiner introduced reso-
hutton which was ADOPTED requesting
that Congress change the name of Con-
duit road to Washington avenue. Mrs.
Steiner said the name Conduit road
was often misspelled and was no longer
needed to tell the city 1t carried the
water mains. A copy Of this resolution
was sent to Senator Arthur Capper,
Representative Sol Bloom and Repre-
sentative Mary Norton.
A resolution approving the $500, 900
Unemployment relief fund was passed
and a suggestion was made that part
of the money be used to remove the
old Aqueduct Bridge. The members
said this would give employment TO
many and remove an object marring
the beauty of Key Bridge
Mrs D. G. Morris resolution re-
questing that the Post Ofice Depart
ment return the branch post ofice to
the community also was adopted The
members cited the inconvenience since
its removal. A copy of the resolution
was forwarded to Postmaster William
NJ. Mooney.
President E. S. Hobbs presided at the
meeting.
Evening star., 1932-04-01
AUTO WEIGHT TAX
FOUGHT BY M. & N.
Present Levy Called Suffi-
cient to Meet Road
Expenses.

Taxation Of automobiles and trucks
on basis Of their weight was vigorous
ly opposed by the Executive Commit
tee OF the Merchants and Manufac-
turers' Association at meeting yester-
day.
Holding that the present motor We
hicle taxes are producing sufficient
revenue to meet an equitable share Of
the expense of building and maintain
ing roads of the District" the group
voted to take stand in opposition to
the proposed auto weight tax, sponsored
by the Mapes Committee, when hearings
are held before the Senate District
Committee starting Tuesday.
Estimate Submitted.
A subcommittee of the trade body
submitted report estimating that pres
ent automobile taxes will amount to
$4,000, 900 for the current year, which,
according to the committee, represents
66 per cent of the entire cost of street
construction, replacement and nlainte-
nance, and the operation Of the High
way Department and the Department
of Vehicles and Traffic.
The association took the position that
the Federal Government should pay q
proportionate share of the highway ex-
penSe because OF the TACT that the tn
usual width and character Of the streets
in Washington are made necessary be-
cause 1t is the seat of the Federal Gov
ernment.
Large Sums Spent.
Large sums are spent on construction,
replacement and maintenance Of streets
abutting Federal property, for which
the United States Government pays no
assessment, the Executive Committee
asserted.
The group pointed out further that
the Federal Government owns and oper-
ates thousands of automobiles and
trucks which use District streets con-
stantly.
The Federal Government, the COM
n1ittee asserted in opposing the tax
measure, matches the appropriations
made by the several States FOR State
roads, but makes no such appropria-
tion for the District.
Evening star., 1932-04-01
U. s. Attaches Son Dies.

ROME, April ! [R.-Maco oiilirsy
Milne, jr., ID. son Of Capt. MACHINERY
Milne, naval attache Of the American
embassy died last night after three
months illness of scarlet fever. Funeral
services win be held in Rome and the
body will be taken later to the family
vault at Newport, r. J.
Evening star., 1932-04-01

Cumulative Digest of
International Law and Relations
Subscription. $500 annually, COVERING
30 bulletins on various current topics IN
the field OF interua rional law and rela-
ttons, by a trained stan with the as
sistance OF governmental experts; Nills-
trationS and charts. Free sample ee6v
mailed on request, Address CuruIafiye
Digest Of Internationai Law and Rsia@
tons, AMERICAN University Graduate
Evening star., 1932-04-01

gested Improvement and expansion Of
followed.
Budd, who has become president of
the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
since he returned from Russia, said
Russian officials were Ey no means
unanimous in the opinion that Ameri-
can standards, methods and practices
Of railway construction and operation
should be adopted.
He added, however, that heavy Amer
lean freight locomotives had recently
been shipped to Russia and were each
handling three times as much tonnage
as was formerly handled by their old
locomotives.
Such demonstrations should natu-
rally lead to the general adoption of
Evening star., 1932-04-01
MONEY CONDITIONS
MUCH IMPROVED
Weeks Review of Reserve
Board Shows Continued
Loosening of Hoarding.

Another increase in the country's
gold stock and a continued loosenine
up of boarded money were cited here
today in Treasury circles as encouraging
factors in the weeks financial affairs
The Federal Reserve Board in its
weekly review said that money IN cir
culation in the Nation had decreased
$4,000 coo, making the total circulation
on March 80 amount to 5,436, ,0CO COO
The additional shrinkage accounted tor
a S9l5,OO 900 decrease in circulation
since President Hoover began his anti
boarding campaign.
Money in Circulation.
Money in circulation includes all
of the money outside of the Treasury
not held by Federal Reserve agents and
the shrinkage is attributed chiefly to
return of boarded funds to the banks
from which they found their way back
into the Treasury. The total, however,
was SS16,000,000 greater than 1t was
on the same date a year ago.
The monetary gold stock of the Ma
tion on March 80 amounted to S4. $685.
600 1000. an increase of $7,000000 in
the last week This increase followed
increases for the three previous weeks,
last week of S7,0O0,000 and the two
weeks before, Sl2,000,000 each.
Brokers Loans Increase.
Brokers loans increased $1,000, 900
during the week to 25,000,000, but
still we're Just a third as large as they
were a year ago when the loans
amounted to 1875 100000.
The Federal Reserve Board also re-
ported that the daily average volume OF
Federal Reserve bank credit outstanding
during the week was S1,599 100000, an
increase of S2,00o,000 in the week and
of S680, 900 900 compared with the same
week in 1881. The decrease in money
in circulation and Of monetary gold
brought a decrease in the total
Reserve bank credit for the week which
dropped slo 900 900 to $l,587 100000.
Evening star., 1932-04-01

trained voices, ard number Of par
ticipating artists, including Cantor
Samuel Malavsay, tenor: Sarah Field
man, violinist; Gertrude Collector,
pianist; Sidney J. Hamburger. cellist;
Louis Shub, pianist; Leah Steinbach, So
prano; Thelma Viol. contralto. In ad-
dition. there will be q male quartet
consisting Of Messrs. j. Harry Freeman.
Erwin L. Ulman, Benjamin Jacob
Miller.
Evening star., 1932-04-01
COMPOSER TO BE HEARD
Samuel Bugatch VIII Give Recital
at Jewish Center.

Samuel Bugatch, composer of Jewish
folk music, will conduct recital of his
compositions tomorrow evening at the
Jewish Community Center. Mr.. Bugatch
is graduate of the Peabody Conserva-
tory of Music. studying under Gustave
Strube and Howard r. Thatcher. He
holds a certificate in teaching from
that institution, later studying conduct
ing under Franz G. Bornschein.
The entire program Is composed OF
Jewish music. TO be presented by the
Zin1rah Chorus, group Of 30 well
Evening star., 1932-04-01
SIROVICH is SPEAKER

"Jewish University Dedicated to
Washington" Topic Tonight.
Representative Sirovich of New York
will discuss "A Jewish University Dedi-
Gated to the Memory of George Wash
ingtofl" at religious services In the
Sixth Street Synagogue tonight. Rabbi
Solomon H. Metz viii conduct the cere-
monies
Evening star., 1932-04-01
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON FRIDAY, 1,

American railroad standards and prsc-
tices," Budd said, "and generous orders
for railroad supplies Of all kinds should
follow There is a marked tendency
Evening star., 1932-04-01
FINDS SOVIET LIKES
AMERICAN PRODUCTS
Rail Executive Says U. S. Freight
Locomotives Triple Amount
of Tonnage Handled.

| BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April Ralph Budd,
American railway executive, who made
a survey of the transportation system
in Russia, yesterday said that sug-
Evening star., 1932-04-01
Edmonston Council to Meet.

EDMONSTON, Md. April (Spe-
ciaD The Edmonston mayor and Town
Council win meet tomorrow night In
the school auditorium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-17
Storage Of Cotton

DAIED cotton held on the farm is subject TO
- loss that amounts in some cases to as much
as half of the weight of a 50O-pound bale.
Rather exhaustive tests have been conducted
by the Department of Agriculture to ascertain
the results of various methods Of storage and
1t has been found that the annual loss from
improper methods runs as high as 10000 600.
The usual custom in some sections Of Ieav-
ing the bales piled in the open on the ground
and allowing them to stand unattended until
sold has brought tremendous loss. Bales placed
fiat have lost as high as 273 pounds while those
placed on edge have lost 100 pounds. Those
placed on edge and turned once week have
lost but 81 pounds on the average, while those
placed on end and turned weekly have lost but
10 pounds.
Other bales placed on timbers and covered
with tarpaulins have lost but 10 pounds and
those placed under cover in properly con-
structed warehouses have lost but pounds.
This year, because of the surplus from last
years crops, it is feared the losses from I'M
proper storage methods may run into heavy
figures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-17

CERTAINLY one of the important jobs OF
~ DR.. F. L. Campbell Government bug
pert, is unusual. He feeds sandwiches to in
sectsi The sandwiches are made of two tender
juicy bits of leaves But the trouble is from
the insects point of view, that the filler con-
sists of poison.
DR. Campbell is trying to determine the exact
quantity of various poisons required to kill
different insects. The reason for using the
sandwich bait is that very exact method has
been worked out for measuring the quantity
of poison on circular bit of leaf. The top
layer of the sandwich is put on to prevent the
insect from crawling over the poison and re-
moving part Of 1t. The insects used for the
first experiments were silkworn1s, and naturally
the sandwich made Of mulberry leaves.
The insects are allowed to feed on the sand
witches until observers think they have eaten
about enough to prove fatal BY carefully
measuring the surface Of the remaining part
of the leaf sandwich it is possible to calculate
the amount of poison eaten by each bug The
insects are given 48 hours to die or recover.
DR.. Campbell expects to continue his expert
ments, using as many insects and poisons as
the nature of the work will permit
How would you like to be a snail hunter
In Uncle Sans employ? This job is far more
important than it may sound, for the fact
is that SnailS Western sheep and cattle
ranges nave been known to kill, indirectly,
thousands upon thousands of these valuable
animals. Living the fresh water snail is a
parasite called the liver fluke, which attaches
itself to live stock, bringing infection in its
wake
Small wonder, then, that parastologists of
the Government developing practical
methods Of killing snails wholesale. They have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-17


found that it is easy to poison the snaiB IN
small streams by dropping sack OF copper
sulphate into the stream near It's source
Keeping eggs well oiled" is the unique task
of r. L. Swenson, Government bacterlofoglst
Recently he invented a new vacuum ollng
process which keeps storage eggs In fresh
condition for a longer time than any methoo
hitherto devised. In fact, the eggs are hailed
as being as tasty and of as general high quail
ity as those you purchase direct from neigh
boring farm
Did you know that clouds could be used
to measure the speed Of the wind Tor avlatorsF
Not many people do. Yet this surprising fact
was discovered just recently by enterprisng
experts Of the United States Weather Bureau
First Of all these scientists noted that cloud,
since 1t travels with the wind, makes observable
the speed Of the wind at certain altitude
This discovery is highly important for the
safety of fl ,ers, because whenever possible they
should know the speed of the wind at various
levels.
New apparatus has been designed by the
Government experts to determine exactly how
fast a cloud is moving. They SIGHT the clouds
in black mirror, mounted IN frame grad
uated in degrees. By observing the movement
of the image of cloud reflected by the
mirror for a certain period Of time, they get
one factor for their computations.
The other factor is the height Of the cloud
above the earth. The observer determines the
distance from the earth to the cloud by releas-
ing a standard ceiling" balloon and watching
it until it disappears into cloud. These
balloons are inflated to certain pressure, and
the observer knows how rapidly such balloon
rises. BY timing it from the moment OF release
until 1t enters the cloud, it is easy to make
close estimate of the height Of the balloon.
With this as a second factor, the observers can
compute the rate at which the cloud is NOV
ing, and can tell the pilot whether he will fly
against headwind or have the benent OF
tailwind
ONE of the strangest sights in the world is
~ "bandaged" apple tree. II you ever
see one, it is not necessarily sign that the
tree in question is suffering from injuries. The
chances are that some enterprising Govern
ment scientist is conducting novel and I'M
portant experiment to set trap for an old
enemy the coddling moth, which causes $40
600 900 loss annually to the Nations apple
growers,
When the larvae of this insect are ready to
make their cocoons they look for sheltered