davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-30
SORE THROAT

1--WE minutes after you rub on
L Musterole your throat should begin
to feel less sore! Continue the treatment
once every hour for five hours and
you'll be astonished at the relief.
This famous blend of oil of mustard,
camphor, menthol and other ingredi-
ents brings relief naturally. Musterole
gets action because it is counter
irritGnt" just a salve-it pene-
trates and stimulates blood circulation
and helps to draw out infection and pam.
Used by millions for 20 years. Recon-
mended by doctors and nurses.
To Observation-Disclosures Is also
made in n1iIder form for babies
and small children. Ask for Chill
drerl'S MuSterOIe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09
IIlDId0EIHH PAGE

new and intriguing shortcake. Trim crusts from bread and line a but tered bowl with the slices; add a layer of fruit and cover with a layer Of bread. Place a plate on top of the bread and weight it down. Put in the refrigerator for about 24 hours. Turn out and gar- nish with fruit and whipped cream.
 Fine. dry crumbs used with a Vegetable such as tomato, or in all ternate layers in a casserole of mixed vegetables, makeN a perfect thickener and at the same time they extend the food. Similar uses are in fondues, meat and vegeta ble timbales, croquetets, and loaves. These uses are worthwhile keeping in mind especially when left-overs must be used up. But do not use such a large quantity of crumbs that they detract from the flavor of the food with which they are | com bined.
 "Of course good cooks need not be reminded of the use of bread crumbs in making stuffings for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09

few of the many uses she suggest in McCalrs for October:
 "White bread is always good for
 sandwiches and 'canapes, but by changing the bread I can use my favorite mixtures anchovies,
 shrimps, eggs. olives, cheese. sal mon, meat-and have completely new delicacies.
 Bread makes an economical base for creamed dishes. It may be cut into slices, points, or rounds, and then. toasted. Or it makes first-rate patty cases or 'croustades., To make them, cut dry bread into squares. remove cen- ters to make well, and fry in deep fat; or butter all sides, and brown in the oven. The following com
 binations are delicious: creamed mixed vegetables or tuna fish a la king on whole wheat toast; Welsh rarebit on rye toast; creamed shrimp in graham croustades; | creamed crab or lobster Newburg
 in white bread croustades.
 Bread. also forms the basis for a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09
COOKING AHEAD < FOR WEEKEND
Six Menus That Simplify Week-End Enter: . taining
ELECTRIC ICE BOX AIDS

.IIf 1t had no other use than to make week entertaining easy. the mechanical refrigerator would still be an untold blessing to the modern hostess, says Sarah Field Splint. She proves 1t, with complete menus for weekend. meals, includ- ing a Preside Supper, a Church. Goers Dinner and 8 Week End Special. Her ideas, of which we quote only few from McCall's for october. show how the most elab- crate meals can be made in ad- vance and many of them from left overs:
 "A mechanical refrigerator is something more than a mere labor saver; it's spiritual prop. It's one Of those practical devices that takes friction out ffamily-life and gives everyone a chance for added leisure, more opportunities for en- tertaining, greater freedom to come and go. Around the refriger- ator, I have planned six menus that simplify weekend entertaining. Most of the preparation can be done in advance and the foods are rot expensive. Working suggestions are attached to some of the menus.
 Church Goer's Dinner
 Jellied Consomme Julienne Dreaded Veal Outlets
 Potato in Half Shells
 Broiled Tomato Halves Stuffed Celery Salad
 Vanilla Marlow with Chocolate
 Flakes
 Coffee
 Make the jellied consomme the day before. Bake potatoes while preparing breakfast. Scoop out in- side, add little milk and, season. ings and beat until fluffy. Refill shells. Reheat thoroughly just be- fore serving. Prepare the outlets in advance dip in beaten egg and then in crumbs and sprinkle with salt and pepper. Cut firm, well-shaped to- matoes in halves; stuff celery with well seasoned cheese filling; place in refrigerator.
 Make the dessert on Saturday. If desired. a meat pie or broiled ham may be substituted for the veal outlets. Or if you have an oven with a heat regulator you can cook roast while you are at church. Economy Dinner
 Planked Meat Hash with Stuffed
 Peppers
 Baked Hubbard Squash Orange and Grape Salad Gingerbread Apple Sauce t&4 Coffee
 Jellied Consomme Julicnnc
 Heat a can of Julienne con- somme. Allow i 1-2 teaspoons for each cup consomme. Soak the gc.-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09

to digest and are now pronounced beneficial as a cure for certain types of anemia. As result of sciences disclo- sures, the time is rapidly passing when the American public eats its luscious blue points on the half shell or oyster stew and remains conscious only of their delightful flavor.
 Nevertheless, millions of oyster lovers still hold that, regardless of what the good doctors have found, there is no reason like the original one for eating the oyster. Most of us just like oysters-and that's that,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09

fish, fowl. and meat. ESIt 1t Is not necessary to stick tS white crumbs. When you have crumbs from other kinds of bread. do a little experimenting by combining them with white crumbs. If the crumbs are not sufficiently dry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09
Ways of Using
 Bread as Basis Canapes, Patty Cases or Croustades, Among
 Many Uses

If the only way you serve bread is with butter on the dining room table, then you have missed liter ally dozens of exciting dishes in which bread can be used in the kitchen says Beulah V. Gillapsie. Foundation or base, garnish, thick ,ener or extender-these are only a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09

they may be spread in a thin lay- CT on a piece of cheeseclsth which has been placed on a rack. then covered with another piece of cheesecloth and left until dry enough"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09

THE DECIDING FACTOR
 BEGINNER: Now. my man, want to hire . horse. How long can have 1t out?
 GROOM: Well. sir. we usually leave that to the horse. = Vart Hem.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09

atine in little cold water about 5 minutes and dissolve thoroughly in the hot consomme. If desired highly seasoned, add salt and pep per to taste and few drops each of tabasco and onion juice. Cool and pour into refrigerator trays. When ready to serve cut in cubes or break up with a fork. Serve in bouillon cups and garnish with thin slice of lemon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09

This Is no time for blue points to be blue. With new "R" month at hand the oyster season is off, cially-and actively-opened and 10000 men are going back to work.
 The benefits from this additional employment extend to 19 states, where this $18,0O0,000 industry operates. More than 10000 people are regularly employed in the har- vesting and distribution of the bi- valves.
 Alternating with the salmon in dustry, the oyster business ranks first in value of fisheries. Its annual volume represents the world s greatest underwater crop, the value per acre exceeding that of any land crop.
 Practically Perfect Food
 Tens of thousands of dollars have been spent in research by the oyster industry in recent years, and science has revealed many signi- ficant findings concerning the oysters contribution to bodily needs.
 Most important. the food chem ist has discovered that the oyster supplies, next to milk, a more bal anced and complete diet than any other food.
 The oyster is rich in calcium, phosphorous, iron, copper, and manganese, to say nothing of vita mins A B. C., and qnite little fvitamin ID. Raw oysters boast of 200 times as much iodine as eggs, milk and steak. Oysters are easy
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
IN FATHERS FOOTSTEPS

Ordered to the same station his
father was assigned to Is years
ago, Lieut.. e. T. Conley has sailed
for China. He will remain there
tWo wears.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
CITIZENS BACK
AGEPENS|ON

The old age pension bill and
bill to fix responsibility of non
residents of the District in auto
mobile accidents incurring civil
liability occurring in the District,
were indorsed last night by the
North Cleveland Park Citizens
Association.
Both bills have been introduced
by Senator Arthur Capper Of
Kansas, chairman Of the Senate
District Committee. -he auto
mobile accident legislation is now
before the District Commissioners
and Traffic Director William A.
Van DuZer.
A prize committee was named
at the meeting to judge the COM
munity's best gardens for which
awards will be made.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
3 TALKS ON HOMES LISTED
Authority to Speak
at Furniture
Institute

How to beautify and furnish
the home correctly as to style,
aesthetic and utility requirements
will be the subject of a home
furniture institute to be held
here, next Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday under the auspices
Of The Washington Times
Bernard C. Jakway, nationally
known authority on these sub
jects, and an expert on interior
decoration, will conduct the in
Stitute. The lectures will be
given in the United States Ma
tional Museum, Tenth Street and
Constitution Avenue. The public
is invited to the sessions which
will begin at $3.50 p. m.
"Color in the Home" will be
the subject Of Mr.. Jakway's open
ing lecture. On the second day
he will discuss "The Secret of
Harmony in Home Furnishings" "
The closing lecture will be on
Spending Money Wisely for
Home Furnishings"
For seven years Mr.. Jakway
was connected with the Univer.
sity of California where he con-
Quoted a course in interior deco
ration. He is known as a witty
speaker. He has studied both
here and abroad and is the
asthor Of Q number Of authortta.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
DRIVE WORKERS
To HEAR RABBI

The first Of a series Of
meetings in connection with the
United Jewish Campaign will be
held tonight at the Jewish Com
munity Center, to be followed to-
morrow by two important
gatherings of drive workers.
Rabbi Wolf Gold, leader in
the Mizrachi movement, will
speak on the progress of recon-
struction work in Palestine.
Motion pictures of the Jewish
Homeland will illustrate mis- talk.
The meeting will start at $50
p. M, and is open to the public.
Tomorrow afternoon at the
Center the HadasSah society will
hold a tea for women workers
in the campaign. Mrs. Charles
Rosenthal, chairman of the
women's division will act as
hostess. In the evening the men
workers will meet at the Center
to organize drive teams. Morris
Garfinkle and Louis E. Spiegler
will address this gathering.
The campaign which aims to
raise $4,000 for relief work IN
Eastern Europe and reconStruc-
tion activities in Palestine will
officially open next Monday night
and will last for nine days.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
$2,OOO,OOO Scully
Estate for Relatives

An estate worth more than
$4,000, 900 was left by Mrs. En-
riqueta Angela Scully, 1401 Six
teenth st. N. W., who died Feb
ruary 5. Her will has been filed
in District Supreme Court for
probate.
Most of the estate was left to
relatives in Illinois and England
A bequest of $4,000 was made
to Frederick Trapp, her attorney,
who is also an executor, and an
other $4,000 to a nurse. Hester
M. Nibloe. Most of the estate con-
sists of personal property esti-
mated at about $1,900,000.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
PRINCESS Will
FLY To VALLEY

WINCHESTER, Va, May 4.
Weather permitting, new note
will be injected into the. annual
Shenandoah Apple Blossom Festi-
val when one of the State prin-
cesses arrives in her own air.
plane.
The princess is Mary Jane
Dulaney, who has been desig-
mated as Princess Tennessee. How
ever, she will come by train if
weather conditions are unfavor-
able.
Festival officials have arranged
to house Princess Tennessee's
plane at the Admiral Byrd air.
port.
Several other princesses, par
ticularly those from Western
States, are expected to fly in COM
mercial planes to the festival.
However, they are scheduled to
leave the air at washington and
continue on to Winchester ~
motor car or train.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
DRIVE To WIDEN
CIVIC GROUP

Expansion of the Montgomery
County Civic Federation to in.
clude the remaining rural areas
of the county is the goal of a
new campaign backed by the
executive and advisory commit
tees of the federation.
The sponsors will seek to put
the plan through May 9 at the
final meeting before the usual
summer recess.
A favorable report on the ap-
plication of the Damascus Com
munity Association is expected.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
YOUNG SINGERS
PLAN OPERA
staff Photo

The Washington Civic Opera is
preparing its second production,
THE Yeomen Of the Guard" to
develop aspiring artists through
stage experience.
Alfred Manning, operate con.
ductor, is training a large num-
ber of local soloists and Choir
listers, while j. Humbird Duffey.
producer, is smoothing out the
raw edges of the principals and
introducing them to finer stage
technique.
The new opera, one Of the
famous Gilbert and Sullivan ones,
calls for a double male chorus.
The week of May 16 is set for
production,
The Washington times., 1932-05-04

Montgomery's Field Day
Plans Announced

Plans for the annual athletic
Field Day" of the Montgomery
county schools Saturday were an
nounced today by Edwin w.
Broome, superintendent Of schools.
A special train to Rockville will
leave Takoma Park at $40 q. m,
arriving at Rockville at 9 o'clock,
making stops at Silver Spring,
Forest Glen, Kensington, and
Garrett Park. It will leave Rock
vile at Sis o'clock.
Under a new plan the sale Of
lunch will be under the direction
of the Board of Education and
managed by a committee OF
mothers.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04

burg State Teachers college
started the exercises with the
rendition of '"The Queens Chorus"
Cadet trumpters of the Shen-
andoah Valley Academy announc-
ed the approach Of the queen,
who came on the scene escorted
by her encourage of 81 princesses,
two maids of honor, train bearers
and crown bearer and her royal
guard, the cadet corps OF the
Staunton Military Academy.
Philip Williams, as chief justice,
administered the oath to the
queen while her majesty was in
vested with the imperial mantle
of the cloth Of gold by the Dean
of Winchester, who also bestowed
upon her the golden apple.
City's Key and Heart
, Immediately afterward Mayor
F.. Amos Shryock handed the
Dean of Winchester the key to
Winchester and the City's Heart, P"
also bestowed upon the queen.
The queen next received the
scepter from the dean. The &C
tual crowning followed, and then
Ambassador Claudel and other
notables escorted her majesty to
the throne.
The festival was opened auspici-
ously shortly before noon with
the Parade of the Blossoms" a
procession in which 10000 beauti-
fully costumed children partici-
pated. 1t was viewed by 100000
spectators.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
IDLE IN COUNTY.
GIVEN FLOUR

A carload of flour from stores
Of the Federal-subsidized Grain
Stabilizaton Corporation is being
distributed to Prince Georges well
fare groups for unemployed relief,
it was announced today by W. r.
Beattie, of Bladensburg, county
Red Cross official.
Beattie. who Is acting in the alb
sence Of DR.. c. P. Close, chairman
OF the county Red Cross chapter,
said there were 1850 24pound
bags Of flour in the car.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04

Public Health nurses in co.
operation with. the county health
officer will maintain a first-aid
booth
The schools have been arranged
In five separate groups, with COM
plete meets for each group as fol-
lows: one and two-room schools;
the smaller grade schools, the
larger graded schols, the junior
high schools. and the senior high
schools.
DR.. william Burdick, Of the
Playground Athletic League, with
a corps of so experts in the
supervision of the games, will
help conduct the meet.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
.FETE HEAD ENTERTAINs

WINCHESTER, Va, May 4.
Following his time-honored Gus
tom, w. E. Cooper, chairman of
the executive committee of the
ninth Shenandoah apple blossom
festival, entertained honored d
guests at a luncheon at his home
today.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04

tive articles and books on his sub
ject.
The lectures will last about two
hours each. His talks will be
profuSely illustrated, and with the
use of actual pieces of furniture
and fabrics he will show his audi
ences practical and ingenious
methods of achieving effects In
the home
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
FRENCH ENVOY.
PLAYSPART IN
CEREMONY
10000 Children Participate
In Brilliant Parade as
100000 Line Streets
BY STAFF CORRESPONDENT


WINCHESTER, Va, May 4.
Apple Blossom Land, ordinarily
considered a mythical realm,
took on a semblance of reality
today when Queen Shenan-
doah * was crowned.
She was acclaimed by thou
sands of her loyal subjects as
sembled here to witness her
coronation and to pay tribute
to the millions of blossoms
which have transferred the
valleys of the Shenandoah, the
Potomac and the Cumberland
into a bower of beauty and
splendor.
Queen Shenandoah TX is a col
lateral relative Of George Wash
ington and her selection is a hap
py one since the Bicentennial of
Washington's birth is being joint
ly celebrated at this ninth an.
nual Apple Blossom Festival.
Pink Trail Tomorrow
And because Of the aid rem
dered to Washington by the
French during the Revolutionary
War, Ambassador Paul Claudel,
of France, assisted at the corona
ton.
The crowning of the Queen, a
prelude> to tomorrow's grand
event, "The Trail of the Pink
Petals" gave a touch of solemnity
to. this colorful festival, which
since 1924 has grown from a local
affair to one Of national signi-
ficance.
Injection of the spirit Of the
Bicentennial was particularly in
evidence during the cornation OF
the queen.
She was presented as Queen
Shenandoah *, Of the House of
Washington" and took an oath
to :'hold aloft" in her reign "the
light of wisdom, integrity and
justice" after the manner Of
Washington.
Deans BenedictiOn
The Rev. r. B. Nelson, officiat-
ing as the Dean of winchester,
carried out the theme in his bene-
diction while placing the crown
on Her Majesty's head.
The benediction follows:
"Il the name and for the
realm Of the Shenandoah Apple
Blossom Festival, with devotion
to the memory of Washington,
the brave, the wise, the good,
the Father of his Country, the
friend of. mankind, lover Of
beauty and bounty Of nature,
and with grateful remembrance
Of his association with our city,
Helen Washington, we place
this crown, emblem Of nobility
a dignity, upon your head,
praying that the Great King Of
All Kingdoms may replenish
his handmaiden with the bless
ingS of the fruits Of earth, of
the heavens, Of the dews, of the
depths, from the heights of the
ancient mountains and from
the eternal hills that whatever
may be typified by the bright
ness Of silver and splendOr Of
gems may shine forth in your
life; that in this world you may
be crowned with success and
honor and when you have fin
iShed your course receive the
crown Of everlasting life"
The coronation, staged on the
esplande of the Handley High
School stadium under smiling
skies, was witnessed by thousands
of persons, maSsed around the
natural amphitheater and about
the expansive lawn.
The glee club of the Harrison
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-04
How Won Papen, U. s. Fugitive, Rose To Power

Nazis and the centre-which have the bulk of the votes-are not represented in the cabinet.
 On the other hand, in so far as they represent anything, the cabinet ministers represent par ties, which have been swiftly de- ciining both in votes and in power.
 Knowing all these things, a tri- umvirate, composed of Hinden- burg, Won Papen and his minister of reichswehr. the plotter Gen. eral von Schieicher, propose to rule the country. The feeling in Germany is that the triumvirate have some cards up their sleeve whereby they will balk the Nazis and continue to rule Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-04

gaar and in Luxenburg, Won Pa- pen is reputod to have made speeches favoring closer relations between Germany and France.
 An ardent Catholic, 1t is said he has maintained. close relations with leading French Catholics, who, like himself, were sounding the ground for q better under standing between their countries.
 Even the nationalist press. de- spite the, fact that his cabinet is fiIled with generals and obscure nationalist barons, are shy of him. because of his supposed pro. French activities. Papers and people of all sorts are derisive or Hindenburg's pronouncement ana point out that the. socialists, Lne
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-04

COTTON PICKING MACHINE
 DOES THE WORK OF co MEN
 Will the cotton plckers of the South give way to more efficient, U less romantic. harvesting machin- ery7 An improved cotton harvester. exhibited recently in Chicago, sup plies the most recent threat to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-04

for months past Von Papen had
 been working. like mole under ground to undermine Bruening and get the job for himself. @
 Another. mysterious phase, of his underground activities is his re- puted pro-French twist. which has caused the nationalists' themselves to look at him askanace.s In the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-04
SENATOR BORAH PRESENTS VIEW
 FOR WAR DEBTS
By HILILER KREIGHBAUM (United Press Stan Correspondent

Limited Press Stan COrrcspOndent)
 Minneapolis, Minn., Aug 4-(UP) Senator William D. Borah today placed himself wholeheartedly be- hind conditional war debt cancella- tion-providing such program will react to the benefit of the American people through a foreign trade revival.
 II favor a program that will put the war debt problem out of the way for all tine," said the dynamic senator from Idaho whose opinion in Europe is respected as that of Americas "permanent secretary or state."
 eff solution. of this problem can come only through. cancellation, and if such a cancellation will bring back prosperity to this na- tton. favor it." Borah told an audience of 5000 last night
 "But one point must be remem- bered." said Borai1. Those war debts are justly owed. There is no reasonable cause for their cancelia- tion unless 1t will react to the good of the American people.
 ''If I could effect a settlement Of war debts in terms beneficial to our commerce and giving us for eign markets. I would not hesitate to make that settlement.
 ''Conditions in this country are reaching a danger point. A solu- tipn Of these problems Is urgent. l am convinced that the questions of war debts, reparations. disarm- ament. failing farm prices and de- precision are related."
 Borah urged that reparations and war debts be discussed, at the proposed monetary conference of the nations of Europe and the United States.
 "Such conference with this subject barred" said Borah. lis like playing Hamlet without the character of Hamlet"
 I have no doubt myself" said uornh, ''that decline in foreign trntle from 1929 to 1932 of two- thirds arouse out of the post-war problem. We do not have Co search mystic circles for the causes of this depression. Borah declared neither the denocratlc nor the republican piatforma contained ian iota of aHe slirance for the AmeFicai, farmer" 10th, he said were political hum- bug"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-04

Icontinued uss of hand picksFs.
 When it passes over a field of
 stalks. cogs revolve and pick the
 cotton as neatly and thFoughly ns human hands can do it. says Popu-
 lar Science Monthly. Such is the speed of the machine that 1t is said to do the work of sixty men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-04

ing with the socialists. Won Papen swerved violently to the right and was a nationalist in all but name. So much was this the case, that in the election for the Land tag last April the centre refused to renominate him
 s
 It has now been revealed that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-04

portiana, kfs--(u. P.) ~ NoF- mar Thomas, Socialist candidate for the pfeeIdencYs Will campaign through Misine late Co August. He wifi speak to Lewiston. iianHof, and Portland, and probably 70 Au145tas xlrnnswink and WaIeFeiii6s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-04

A wsafhy Chicago rnanufa1turse '' Ia claimed. employed his spaFs t.4| for six years. and expended hasf a million dollars. in developing I''' new invention