davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-17
Primary Step Is Learning
Meat Cuts: Institute
Opens Today.
BY FLORENCE DEPPE DEERE

Questions in cooking confronting
the modern spring bride, after she
turns from the flower bedecked al
tar. are simple, according to Mrs.
Dorothy Ayers Louden-if she will
not become panicky. Mrs. Louden is
in indianapolis. conducting the
cooking school for The Times today.
Wednesday and Thursday in the
English theajer. Hours are 2 each
afternoon and 1870 Thursday night
With the arrival of spring, and
June not far away, hardly a day
passes without the ringing Of we'd
ding bells. And after the wedding
comes the thrill. or perhaps the
terror, OF preparing the first meal
for a critical man. who has been
hoping fondly that his new wife will
be as good a cook as mother.
There is the eternal question of
what to have. and how to fix it. Few
modern girls get the domestic
training in cookery which grand
mother gave TO mother. though the
modern bride has the advantage in
the innumerahle inventions to make
cooking less Of a drudge, and mere
OF a game
"A primary step in learning to be
a satisfactory cook, says Mrs Lou
don. is learning the cuts of meat.
and studying how to get the most
from each cut
she goes on to say that she never
will advocate frying when the meat
can be broiled or roasted as the
most food value is held. and the
highest degree of digestibility at
tanned by these methods.
Mrs. Louden said she recognized
the fact that the depression has
made a great difference in the abil-
ity Of housewives to buy the best
cuts. but gives a word OF encourage
ment in suggesting delicious stews
and casserole preparations.
A new recipe not often tried. which
she recommends particularly. is a
liver loaf. which she viii demon
strate Thursday afternoon.
Sh@ encourages the young wives
who must budget, with the endless
possibilities Of salads. A pleasing
bit OF information is that men at
last are beginning TO realize their
delights and benefits. Her store of
recipes include many which can be
made from both fresh and canned
left-oVerS in meats, fruits, and vege-
tables.
Mrs. Louden hastens to say that
she brings this information to in
experienced housewives. but that she
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-17
Times Cooking School
Expert Tips Off Bride

has many new ideas for the old
hand at the game.
L realize" she admits, that
there will be many in my audiences
who have had much more expert
ence over the cook table than I, but
would like the opportunity to
help them find new delight in an
old job.
And the menu isn't everything"
she said. Make your table bright
and CHEEKY. Use colorful linens and
appointments when possible. Few
men need to be encouraged to eat.
but they won't sit with their noses
in a newspaper If the table is pretty
TO look at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-17
MRS. FRED WAGNER
IS NEW CLUB HEAD

Martha Washington Club held its
annual election Of officers Monday
following a luncheon at the home OF
Mrs. William A. Boyce Jr. 70l
North Riley avenue. Mrs. Fred
Wagner was named president. Other
new officers are:
MesdsmeS Forrest Bennett. vice-presi-
dent: Connie stumph. recording Secre-
tsry: Gordon Robinson. corresponding sec
Rotary. and J. Macdonald Young. treas
urer. New members Of the executive
board are Mesdames Alfred Msthey. Ed
ward Koehler. Edward Hughes and NJ. H.
Harmon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-17
.SiSterhOOd
GreetS New
President

Annual breakfast and program OF
the Indianapolis Temple Sister,
hood was held Monday at the
Broadmoor Country Club. Mrs
Isaac Born, retiring president, spoke
and introduced the new president,
Mrs. Harry B. Jacobs.
The speakers table was decorated
with a miniature garden in which
we're small figures Of candy. The
garden was made by Mrs. z. E.
Brodbeck. and exhibited recently at
the home complete show. Other ia
bles we're decorated with spring
flowers.
Arrangements for the breakfast
we're IN charge Of Mesdames Jack
Goddard. Harry Goldstein. Hugo
Strauss and Sidney Aronson.
Cantata Is Presented
A feature Of the program was the
presentation Of the cantata, The
Triumph Of David" by the Sister
hood choir. OF which Mrs. Phillip
Efroymson Is chairman. Guest ar
lists were Mrs. Robert Blake and
Edward La Schelle. Mrs. Arnold
Spencer was the director. The choir
is considered one Of the finest Of its
kind in the country.
In speaking Of the Sisterhood's
activities Mrs. Born stressed the
student activities, by which Jewish
students in high schools and COL
leges Of the vicinity have been en-
couraged and helped, and enter
tanned several times by the organ
ization. Mrs. Isadore Feibleman and
Mrs. Jack Bermsn have been in
charge Of this work. Mrs. Born
also emphasized the high quality Of
the peace work in which the organ
ization, both locally and nationally,
has co-operated with other organ
izations in performing. Mrs. Louis
Wolf and Mrs. Samuel Kominers
directed this activity.
Mrs. Born announced that Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait said recently
that the efforts of Jewish women
toward the maintenance of peace
were more outstanding than those
OF any other group.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-17


A pink swiss with white dots
made the original Narrow lace
trimmed the cunning sleeves and
the edge Of the bib-like collar. Note
the deep back yoke. II closes with
tiny pink pearl buttons.
For hardy wear, pale blue pique
with white dots or a tissue Bingham
IN yellow and brown small checked
pattern is fetching.
Style No. AL is designed for sizes
4, s, 8 and 10 years. Size 4 requires
2 yards OF 35-inch material.
Our large Fashion Magazine will
help YOU economize. II includes
styles for the miss. the stout, the
matron and adorable models for the
kiddies. Also modern embroidery
for the home. lingerie. pajamss, etc.
Price of book 10 cents.
Price Of pattern Is cents in
stamps or coin Ccoin is preferred.
Wrap coin carefully.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-17

Mrs. Dorothy Ayers Loudon, Nationally
Known Cooking Authority, Discusses
Advantages Of E-Z-BAKE Flour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-17
Plans Social Meetin1

Theta Beta Chi sorority will hold
a social meeting Wednesday night at
the home of Misses Freda and Eliza
beth Wagner. 326 Terrace avenue.
Members may invite rushees to the
meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-17
Ne1V Table Lamp

A lovely new table lamp is an
urn of imitation Wedgewood, with
a simple stretched silk shade. Deli
cate white classical figures stand
out in relief against a background
Of soft blue, rose or green.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-17
SOrOritY to Meet

Miss Ann Cole will entertain mem
bers Of the Beta chapter. Alpha Beta
Gamma sorority Wednesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-17

Corded fabrics in both cotton
and silk are making some smart
spectator sportswear. If you're
tired of plain fabrics. here's a good
way to put some interest into your
wardrobe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-17
Children in Program

The program also included an
oriental ballet. in which Miss Rosa
lie Lurvy and a group Of children
took part, directed by Miss Harriet
Smith.
The organization has been COM
plimented by the national group
on its programs for the last two
years. and has been asked to sub
nit plans for model programs to be
distributed among other chapters.
Mrs. David Lurvy is the program
chairman
Flowers for the breakfast were
from the gardens Of Mrs. Louis
Bernstein and Mrs. Charles Som
mers.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-25
PetrOlle Gives
Bad TrOuncing
To BattalinO
BY STUART CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK, March 25. A
special train rolled out of New
York for Hartford. Conn, early
today carrying home a sad dele
cation Of fight fans, heayyhearted
because they had seen Christopher
CBaD Battalino, former feather
weight champion, lose to Billy Pc
trolle of Fargo, N. d. -.
Bat lost on a technical knock
out in the last round OF their
scheduled IL rounder when the rel
cree stopped the bout to save him
from further punishment.
They fought at Madison Square
Garden before a near record crowd
of 1900, in the grandeSt fight seen
here since Petrolle outSlashed Jim
my McLarnin some months back.
Petrolle gave Battalino the licking
OF his life. Battalino made a
masterful exposition of courage and
gameness.
Although Petrolle was credited
with having won every round eX-
cept the fourth, it wasn't such an
uneven fight. Battalino got in his
share of the blows, and. until the
late rounds, had enough on the
blows TO have laid down the "EX-
press had one of them reached
home.
Petrolle was to 5 betting fav-
orite. Battalino always has been
the short ender in his New York
appearances and until last night
he has always crossed up the wise
money boys who bet against liza.
Petrolle weighed l39 and Batta-
linz 1oE
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-25

fight it out. but Jack smilingly de-
clined to mix it with the gray
haired veteran.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-25
HEART ATTACK
IS FATAL FOR
NOTED MANAGER

NEW YORK, March 25. UP
Paddy Mullins, shreWd, silent Irish
man who rose from the welter OF
Bowery slums to become one OF
the worlds best known boxing man
ayers, is dead.
The silent one" who opened his
mouth on a memorable occasion to
call Jack Dempsey a liar, died yes
terday of heart disease at his
BROOKLYN home. He was 20.
Il was as manager for Harry
Wills. so-called BLACK Panther, "
that Mullins gained the most pub
licity.
In behalf Of the Negro heavy
weight. Mullins persistently chal-
lenged the then champion, Jack
Dempsey, to fight. And after
Dempsey had lost his title to Gene
Tunney. he shifted his barrage OF
challenges TO the new champion.
Although Wills never was given an
opportunity TO meet either Demp-
sey OF Tunney, his managers pro-
paganda created the widespread
Impression that both were afraid
of him.
Mullins once accosted Dempsey
at a meeting Of the boxing COM
mission and accused him of having
run out on a bout in Chicago.
Dempsey protested he was accused
falsely.
Whereupon Mullins shouted,
You're a liar and you know it.
He invited Dempsey down stairs TO
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-25
CENTRAL union
HANDS DRUBBING
TO HOLTVILLE

Central Union high school base
ball players turned the Holtvilie
diamond into q merry -go-round
Yesterday afternoon 10 annex the
large end OF a 81 10 3 score. sinking
Holtyille's ship of hope in the most
decisive victory registered on an
Imperial Valley diamond this
season.
Because the FL CentranS in
sisted on lettering in the vicinity of
the bases when they were at bat,
the game was called in the sixth
inning. with e Centro at bat and
one man on. II was becoming too
dark TO play.
Two double plays by El Centro
field men. and the batting OF Ike
Price. featured the game. One
double play was Payne to Elliott
TO Edgar. and the other was Solo
man to Price to Edgar. The lat
ter came with bases full.
Price came to bat six times. He
walked three times and HIT safely
the remainder. scoring five times.
He was on base when the game
was called.
Cunningham and Elliott with
three hits each Joined in the bat
ting orgy. Cunningham smacking
two three -baggers with men OF
bases. Soloman, Swink, Payne,
Smith and Fisher each collected
two hits.
Fisher pitcher four innings for
Ei Centro. turning the burGen over
to Soloman in the fifth. Soloman
walked the first three men to face
him. and the fourth hit over sec
ond. Pulling himself out of a tight
hole by his boot straps, Soloman
struck out the next three batters.
Walker, Holtville pitcher. struck
out six FL Centro batterS and
granted six free passes Oh balls.
Fisher struck out four and walked
one, and Soloman struck out three
and walked three.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-25
Argentine Boxer
Wins His Battle

HOLLYWOOD, March 25 UP
Rudolpho Teglia, l1e-pound fighter
from Argentina, defeated Chato
Laredo, ll8, OF El Paso, Tex, in
a l0-round decision fight last night
After seven uninteresting rounds,
Teglia spurted the last three to pile
up some points.
Other results:
George Hansford, l3l, Los An
geles, decisioned Young Nino Pi-
menthal, 100, Los Angeles, "a;
Frankie Diaz, 40, decisioned Julio
Romero. al, (4); Joe Ponce, 1870,
and Rickey Hall, Q3), drew "a;
Bruce Mcdowell, l22, decisioned Ed
die Bagalous, l2l, A.; Billy Mcleod,
us, decisioned Sal MacIasbn ll6,
"a.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-25
SPORT IS
Aqua Caliente
Starter Quits

Aqua CALIENTE, March 25. U.P)
Marshall Cassidy. race starter at
Tijuana and Aqua Caliente Tor
many years. has resigned. effective
after next Sundays final race Of
the season.
No reason was given for his ac-
ton. According 10 James N Crof-
ton. president of the track, his re-
lations with Cassidy always had
been friendly.
Cassidy is the son of the late
Mars Cassidy famous New York
starter.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-25
Dempsey To Meet
Carnera AT Reno

CHICAGO. March g. U.P,-JacE
Dempsey probably will meet Primo
Camera in a regulation bout at
Reno, New, July or d, the former
heavyweight champions manager
indicated today. The bout, it is
understood, will be promoted by a
syndicate headed by Jim Mckay,
Reno sportsman.
Dempsey, Manager Sacks ana
Mckay arrived here yesterday and
were scheduled TO confer again to.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-25
While

dav regarding the match. While
in New York, Mckay conferred
with Bill Duffy, American repre-"
sentative of the giant Italian, but
refused TO say how much he Of
fered Carnera.
Dempsey continued training to-
dav for the final pout on his eX-
hibition tour at Detroit Thursday
night against Babe Hunt Of Okla
homa. After the Detroit appear
ance, Dempsey plans to return to
Reno for a rest before establishing
training camp for his intended
comeback.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-25
College Tennis
Stars To Meet

BERKELEY, March 25. UP
California and Universiy of South
ern California were matched for
conference competition on the Bear
courts this afternoon with opposing
captains meeting on the feature
event.
Capt. Try Stoeffen of U. S. c.
and Capt. Jerry Hyde of California
were to meet in a singles match,
with Stoeffen given a slight edge.
Hyde and Mrs. Helen Wills Moody
were paired in a mixed doubles
match yesterday, losing to Edith
Cross and Carl Holmes, 6-3, Ga.
Mrs. Moody defeated Ted Ludlow,
Bear star in a singles event, 6-l.
The spinach crop at Oakdale,
Stanislaus county, is two weeks be-
hind now and canning will COM
mence about April I.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-25
Here And There
In Sport World
(By United Press

by United Press
MEMO PARK, Calf, March
25.-Phar Lap, Australian turf in
yader which captured the $4,000
Aqua Caliente Handicap last i5un-
day, was stabbed at the Ed Perry
ranch here today after arriving
from the Mexican track. The big
red wonder horse" will be rested
here for several days before going
to TanfOran Park race track at
San Bruno.
LOS ANGELES, March 25.-Thc
University of Southern California
baseball team faces a crucial series
in the San Francisco bay district
next week. The Trojans will meet
California, Stanford, San Francis
co university, st. Marys and Santa
Clafa-fiVe games IN five days
Their championship hopes depend
largely on the outcome OF these
contests.
LOS ANGELES, March 25. -.
:anta Barbara defeated the Up
lilters polo team yesterday, 6 to s.,
eliminating them from the ma
tional inter-circuit cup series. A
goal by Gerald Dempsey in the
tenth chukker decided the contest.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-25
kress Accepts
Slash In Salary

BERKELEY. March 25. U.R)-
Ralph Kress, infielder for the st.
Louis Browns. will start spring
training next week with an $1,000
contract. ne said today. A holdout
for several weeks, Kress finally
wired to club officials that he would
accept the cut Of $1,000 from his
last years salary.
His neighbor in Berkeley, Chick
Hafey Of the St. Louis Cardinals,
remained adamant in his demands
Tor more money. Hafey and Kress
worked out daily for the last few
weeks.
fight il out. but Jack smilingly de-
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-25

The state will stock Mare Island,
San Francisco bay with pheasants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-26
CHURCH DRIVE
is CONTINUED
Regional Crusade Sessions
Are Kept Under Way.

Regional meetings in advance of
the United Protestant Church 10y
atty Crusade, which will open Oct.
80, are continuing in central In
diana, according to the Rev. George
G. Dewey of the National Protes-
tant Home Missions Council.
Meetings in three of the regions
already have been held Future
sessions will be held in the Roberts
Park M. E. church Monday night,
Oct. 3; High Street M. E. church,
Muncie, Oct. 4; First M. E. church,
Connersville, Oct. 6, and Taber-
nacle Christian church, Columbus
Oct. 7.
It is explained that the crusade's
aim is to bring into active church
work persons already members, but
inactive.
Campaign headquarters have
been established at lit Peoples
Bank building. General chairman
of the campaign is the Rev. War
ren w. Want, pastor of the North
M. E. church. Comprising the COM
mittee are:
The Revs. Reuben H. Mueller, Charles
D. Skinner, William A. Shullenberger, Sid
ney Blair Harry, R. Melvyn Thompson
Victor B. Hargitt, Isom H. Ferris, Henry
T. Graham, j. C. Black, E. E. Norman
John S. Albert, c. J. G. Russom, C.
Roush. Guy o. Carpenter, John B. Fer.
guson, Ephraim D. Lowe Louis c. Grafton
R. H Benting, Herbert F. Weckmueller
William Talbot Jones. Garry L. Cook
Vern Krause, Oliver K. Black, w G. Nor
NeSbit, Aubrey H Moore. c. II. Sheick
F. A. MCDANIEL, M. w. Clair Jr. and r
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-26
RACING DRIVER
is CONVICTED
Louis Schneider Fined SIG
for Row With Cops.

Louis Schneider. racing driver and
winner of the 1881 indianapolis Mo-
tor Speedway race classic, was con-
victed today by Municipal Judge
Clifton R. Cameron on four minor
charges growing out of an alleged
alteration with police nearly a week
ago.
The former indianapolis police
man was fined total of SIG and
costs on charge of resisting an Off
GER, failing to display proper licenses
and parking on a sidewalk.
Police testified that Schneider's
car was found parked on a side
walk in front of a restaurant at
Tenth street and Holmes avenue,
and that force was necessary to
make the driver place the car in
the street.
Schneider charged that patrolmen
John Lee and Fred Skaggs used
unnecessary force and displayed
several bruises on the arms which
he charged were incurred at the
hands of the policemen.
Cameron dismissed a charge of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-26

petty scandal is a. marvel. Every
body lies but the accused man. The
neighbors are played by such ex-
pertS as Lila Lee, Charlie Ruggles,
Frances Dee, Mary Boland, Charley
Grapevine Zone of the best drunks
the screen has ever had, and Helen
Ware.
Here is murder mystery" that
has new and unusual twist. The
characters are all real. The fact is
they all could live in your own
block.
You ask me about Charlie Rug
giles. He has the WOW line right at
the end of the picture when he
becomes boss in his own house. He
yellS out to his wife, MAIZE bring
some beer and make it snappy."
Here is a fine movie from the
standpoint of theater. Let us have
more of them.
Now at the Indiana.
English's opens its season with
Philip Merivals in "Cynara." The
engagement is for three days.
The Palace continues with Grand
Hotel"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-26
Paying Piper
SovietS Now Face Alarm
ing Shortage of Doctors
and Scientists.
BWUnited Press

bW L tted FFeSS
MOSCOW, Sept. 26.-Soviet
IVA Russia is faced with a seri-
Gus shortage of physicians, scien-
fists, teachers and authors be-
cause the Communist youth would
rather be an engineer than a pro-
fessional man.
A spirited campaign to over
come this prejudice has been in
augurated by the government,
after an official survey disclosed
that virtually all students in the
schools prefer jobs at which they
can work with their hands.
Sorely in need of more doctors
and teachers, the Soviet author
tiles are assuring Russian youth
that it is respectable to pe in
tellectual." The odium which at
tached to the so-called, intelli-
gentsia, they are told, no longer
is tenable.
Whether the new generation
will permit itself to be convinced
remains to be seen.
The boys and girls of the new
Russia have grown up in an era
when intellectualS were hunted,
derided and publicly Inundated.
The very word ''intelligentsia"
has come to mean something af-
filated with counter-revolution
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-26
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to;
william ogden, 22i4 North Rural street.
Chevrolet coupe, found at Lyke and
Twenty-fourth streets.
Frank Parkhurst, 1898 Sturm avenue.
Chevrolet coupe. found at 2200 Station
street. stripped of tires and battery.
William r. Fulton. $40 West drive.
woodruff Place. Buick coach. found in
rear OF 1881 Cornell avenue.
c. L. Kiener. Evansville. Ind Essex coach
found at iis West st. Clair street
Gippert Thompson, Fl. Benjamin Har-
rlson.' Co. NJ. 18th Infantry, Plymouth
coupe, found seven miles south of city
limits on shelbyville road. stripped OF
tires and accessories
John Fissell. 4oi Mcclure street. Dodge
coupe found at Missouri and Market
str sets.
western Gravel Company. LaFayette.
Ind. Oldsmobile coach found at Roanoke
Fred Trupp, iiss North Meridian street.
whippet coupe. found on railroad between
Armour and Brown packing plant
A. L. oalbrrith. 55l Shroyer road Day
ton. o.. found near Twenty fifth street
and Martindale avenue. automobile wrecked
Marea Hausisen Holiingsworth. 1870 Park
avenue. Buick coupe, found at 100 Burd-
sail parkway.
Roadster, found az Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-26

nomic condition will retard that
development"
Let me emphasize that Germany
did not start by demanding equal
rights to arm" said General van
Seek. IF GermanyS neighbors
had consented to disarm to Ger
many's level our feeling of inse-
curity would have vanished.
However, if the superior arma-
ment of Germany's neighborS con-
tinues to menace us, we must in
SiSt on security by the strengthen
ing reorganization of our armed
forces.
President Won Hindenburgs re-
cent decree establishing central
body for the physical training of
German youth has been regarded
widely as the nucleus of future
national militia. Actually, it is far
from that" General Seeckt said.
This move must be viewed as an
attempt to create q substitute for
the physical training and moral ed
ucation of which Germany was de-
prived by the abolition of universal
compulsory military SERVICE"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-26


the London conference in 1921. He
marched into st. James palace in.
full uniform, with Sidearms, show
ing by no outward sign that he rep
resented a conquered nation.
Marshal Foch of the allied COM
mand ordered Won Seeckt to re-
move his sword or leave the room.
IF the other powers refuse Ger
many the military independence to
which her need of security entities
her, and of which no treaty can rob
her, I see no way out other than
that Germany expand her armed
forces" the general said.
Germany has waited long
enough for others to keep their
promise to reduce ornaments, They
have refused to do so, and the
chances that they will keep the
promises are slim.
consequently, the world must be
prepared to see Germany help her
self as far as necessary.
I'm the long run, I believe there
is no force on earth that can pre-
vent Germany from again becoming
a great military power. The speed
of Germany'S rearmament is a ques-
ton of hard cash.
IF we were not hampered by
financial worries, we would re-
quire only a few years to re-estab-
lish our military strength. AS it is
the country's financial and eco