davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16

All these dresses, even the more
feminine ones, are simple. Simple
enough to be easy and comfortable
to work in and to launder speedily.
Small patterned three-tone prints
are the smart ones for the percales.
Linen frocks are fashion-right in
white or pastel tints.
S~eerSucker, of course, follows the
fashion for stripeS-in brown-and-
white, blue-and-white, black-and-
white. Dotted swiss becomes prac-
teal with black, navy blue or
green backgrounds.
And the eyelet batiste, so smart
for afternoon dresses in light COL
ors, is just as smart for house
dresses in dark shades.
When it comes to really heavy
housework, the srlart woman always
has on hand a supply of the good
old apron type of dress. Especially
the one that can be fastened with
either side of the front exposed.
(When one side is soiled, fasten it
the opposite Way.)
Shocks are useful. One of the
newest is made to look very mill
tary with chromium covered but
tons that won't rust and with
stitching in the shape of neat,
notched lapels.
It's fitted more trinity at the
waistline, too, in the manner of
street dresses.
Younger housewives often like thH
cuteness of pajamaS and a new one
is cut on masculine lines with a
close-fitting round neck, buttons
straight down the front and three
capacious pockets-two in front and
n at the back hip for all the
world like a workingman's overall.
These are practical, too, if you
go in for gardening.
Copyright. 1892. Amos PARRISH
Monday: What's new in lingerie
trimmed dresses?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16
Department
Club Group
to Entertain

Present members Of the board Of
directors for the women's Depart
ment Club, and members who served
last year, will give a luncheon at l
Friday at the Propylaeum in honor
of Mrs. Everett M. Schoheld. presi-
dent, and her mother, Mrs. Stephen
Bogert.
In the receiving line will be Mes
DANES Edward Ferger, John R. Cur
ry, G.. w. Seaton, Carl j. Fletcher.
Bert G. McCammon. Hezze D. Pike
George w. Bowman, and Fred L.
Pettijohn.
Mrs. OrIopp General Chairman
Mrs. Harry Orlopp is the general
chairman, and Miss r. Katherine
Beeson will be the toastmaster.
The 10 o'clock group will hold its
last meeting of the season Wednes-
day morning at the home of Mrs.
H. B. Burnett, 44l7 North Pennsvl-
vania street.
The final discussion luncheon of
the community welfare department
will be held at 1890 Wednesday at
the clubhouse. DR.. Thurman Rice
of the Indiana university college of
medicine will be the guest speaker.
His subject will be Health and Nu-
triton"
Reports to Be Given
Following the program the BUSH
ness meeting will be held. Annual
reports will be; given by the chair
men OF standing committees. The
chairmen and their committees are
Mrs. Walter J. Slater. courtesy: Mrs.
John Conner. door: Mrs. FLOYD C.. Bell.
hospitality: Mrs, Robert Shingler. luncheon:
Mrs. Charles Trip. telephone; Mrs.
Thomas Spencer. American Red Cross:
Mrs. Louise A. Fleury. city hospital: Mrs.
Charles H.. Smith, council Of social agen-
cies; Miss Janet Shaw. cooperation.
League for the Deaf: Mrs. James D.
Ernston. legislative; Mrs. c. A. James.
municipal affairs; Mrs. othneil Hitch.
Public Health Nursing Association; Mrs.
George H. Van Dyke, smoke abatement.
and Mrs. Charles B. Crist. Monday Guild.
The new officers for 1928 will
be installed. They are Mesdames
Hitch, chairman; Harold Bachelor.
vlce-chairman; B. F. LeMonde. Sec
rotary, and Charles H. Smith. treas
urer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16
Appetite Is
Tickled by
OrneletS
BY SISTER MARY
MA scr.icn Writer

Perhaps one Of the most attrac-
tive ways to serve eggs is in onelets.
For breakfast, luncheon OF late
supper, they always appear to good
advantage. Plain or with a sauce,
a delicate omelet is sure to please.
There is no mysterious secret or
Undesirable trick connected with
omelet making.
Any one who is willing to measure
accurately and take the trouble of
cooking carefully can make a per-
feet omelet. To be sure, certain pre-
cautions must be taken, but the
rules are simple and easy to follow.
Remember that an omelet never
must be allowed to stand at any
stage of its preparation. 1t must be
mixed quickly, cooked at once and
served on a hot dish as soon as it
is done.
Wide Choice Allowed
With two types of omelets and
their numerous variations the
hostess has a wide choice. The
French omelet is made by beating
the whole eggs while the puffy
omelet is made by beating the
whites and yolks separately.
The French usually is served with
a filling of some sort spread over it
just before folding. The puffy ONE
let often is served with a jelly
or sometimes a sauce is poured
around after folding.
However, there is no set rule"
regarding this and the types are
used interchangeably. The puffy
omelet seems a bit more impressive
and interesting when served, but is
no harder to make than the plain
one.
FRENCH OMELET
Four eggs, 3 tablespoons milk or
water, p teaspoon salt, IS teaspoon
white pepper, a teaspoons butter.
Beat eggs together until well
mixed but not light, Add milk and
seasoning and turn at once into hot
omelet pan or iron spider thorough
ly covered with butter. Pour ONE
let mixture gently into the pan,
taking care not to scatter the
butter.
AS bubbles form, prick them with
a fork and stir the top lightly to
keep smooth and insure even cook
ing. AS omelet becomes firm on the
bottom, lift the edges gently with
a fork and tip pan slightly to loosen
omelet from the bottom.
Cook Over Low Flame
Cook over a low flame until firm.
Place in a hot oven or under the
flame for one minute to dry the top.
When done, hold the pan by the
handle and make a cut with spat-
ula through the center at right
angles to the handle.
Be careful not to cut through the
omelet. Run spatula around edges
to be sure they are free from the
pan.
Place spatula under section of
omelet nearest handle and fold over
other half, tipping pan at the same
time and sliding to a hot platter.
PUFFY OMELET
Four eggs, 2 tablespoons minute
tapioca, a cup milk, z teaspoon
salt, 4 teaspoon pepper, 3 table
spoons of butter,
Add salt and tapioca to milk and
cook in double boiler for fifteen
minutes. Remove from heat and
add yolks of eggs beaten until thick
and lemon colored.
Fold in whites of eggs beaten UNI
til stiff and dry. Pour into hot
buttered omelet pan and cook and
fold as in preceding recipe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16
ACADEMY SENIORS
TO PRESENT PLAY

Senior class of Saint Agnes
academy will present its class, THE
Secret Passage" at the Cathedral
auditorium Sunday night, May Is.
Mrs. George S. Foerderer, local
dramatice teacher, is directing the
play.
Miss Mary Louise Reach is gen.
eral chairman of the play. Assisted
by the following committee chair
men: Misses Nellie O'Brien. adver-
Using; Martha Coddington, tickets;
Ruth Courtney, patrons and patro-
nesses; Ann Louise Conley, publicity;
Mary Frances Arthur, printing, and
Martha Jane Foerderer. properties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16
Entertainment
Arranged for
Faculty Club

Woman's Faculty Club of Butler
university will be entertained at 2
Wednesday afternoon at the College
of Education, 2301 North Alabama
street. Mrs. Thor G. Wesenberg will
speak on '"The Academic Muse"
Decorations will be in orchid and
yellow, with spring flowers. Hos
tesses will include.
Mesdames E. G.. Fife, Paul Ha-
worth, Claude Sifritt, Gino Ratti,
Frederick Kerschner, Reese Bene-
dict, Fl. M. Whistler, Misses Susie
Harmon, Julia Harrison Moore,
Hazel Herman, Helen Cade, and
Ruth Patterson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16

Marion County Council of Repub-
lican Women will meet at 2 Tuesday
at the SEVERN. A short business
session will precede the afternoon
program.
Mrs. Glenn Friermood will sing a
group of songs accompanied by Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16
FETED
BY MRS. HIDDEN

indianapolis Alumnae chapter of
the Phi Omega Pi sorority met this
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Frank Hedden, 3145 North Illinois
street. A short business meeting
was followed by bridge. New officers
of the club are:
Mrs. Hedden, president; Miss Dora
Ulrich. vice-president; Mrs. E. NJ.
Demlow, secretary; Miss Lenna
Katherine Barker, treasurer; and
Miss Adrienne Schmedel, Pentagon
editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16
THETA NU CHS TO
SPONSOR DANCE

Beta chapter, Theta NJ Chi o
rority, will entertain with a spring
dance Friday night, April %, at the
Indiana ballroom. Miss Charlene
Plummer is in charge, assisted by
Misses Virginia Lee Mack, Dorothy
GuGfeisch. and Il "a Hoffman.
The sorority hel informal initia-
ton services follow I'd by a slumber
party Friday night at the home of
Miss Virginia Lee lack, 1924 North
La Sale street. Misses Jeanette
Fields. Joan Baker, and Ruth Tapp
were the initiates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16
Mrs. ]. F. Edwards New
Head of 9TH Districts
Federation of Clubs
APRIL 16, 1882

Mrs. }. F. Edwards today was president Of the Seventh District
Federation of clubs by virtue Of election Friday at the forty-fourth an
nal convention Of the district at the SEVERN. She succeeds Mrs. Fred
erck G. BALI who was named as a candidate for the first vce-presidency
Of the Indiana Federation Of clubs.
The convention was featured by the large attendance, and the pres
ence Of ali but three of the state federation officers Mrs. Edwin N.
Canine, Terre Haute, state president, spoke on Obtaining Our Chief
Detectives following the luncheon.
Other officers elected we're Mrs. c J. Finch, first vce-preddent,
and Mr.. J. Z. Philhps. treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16
PARTY CHAIRMAN

Junior Catholic
d G h of
America will en-
terrain with a
S k a party
Friday g h t,
April %. at the
r i v e r S / d G
rink. Miss Rose
mary Woerdeman
is chairman OF
the committee in
charge. This will
De the 1OurJn OF a
series of parties
given by the or
g~anization for the
beneht of its
camp fund. Camp
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16
Dance to Be Planned

Alpha chapter, Theta Sigma Delta
sorority. will entertain at dinner a.
$3.50 Monday at the home of Miss
Helen Bulmahn, 722 North De Quin-
cey street. Orchid and old rose APP
will be used. Plans viii
be made for the annual sasing
dance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16
USherS Are Chosen

Ushers for the play, The Swan"
to be presented by the Masquers
Club of Tudor hall at 8;15 tonight
at the school auditorium, will be
Misses J~acqueline Wolf. Hope Rels-
ner, Marjorie KitSelman, EStelle
Burpee, Alma Lyon, and Gretchen
Grant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16

Dirks to Entertain
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dirks, so
North Kenmore road, will be at
home from 8 to 6 Sunday, in cele-
bration of their twenty-ifth we'd
ding anniversary. There are no in
vitations,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16
Sorority to Gather

Theta chapter, Delta Sigma Kap-
pa sorority, will meet at $50 Mon
day night at the home of Mrs.
Arthur Brumfeld, 1907 North Capt.
toll avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16
Mss Scbiec Hostess

Miss Mary Martha Schiec, 1865
West Twenty-third street, will be
hostess to the Rho Tau Psi sorority
Wednesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16
S0roritu to Assemble

Delta Sigma Chi sorority will
meet Monday night with Misses
Alice and Helen Freije. 9o3 Fletcher
avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16

will be held at Me- ormick's Greek
canyon on July "a to Aug. Il.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-03

 WATERFOWL lS-O
Freddie Freeman and Tip-
 per Harnick Register TOuchdowns = Play
 Hartford Next

The Walnut Hills A. c! football aggregation ran roughshod over the All-Watertown eleven yesterday afternoon at Heminway field, Wa town, IS to 0.
 The game was hard fought throughout, but the Hills seemed to be too strong for the Water town outfit. In the first period, the Hills scored q touchdown on a great run by Freddie Freeman. The col ored star covered about 50 yards before being thrown on Watertown's three-yard line. On the next play, Freddie took the ball over on a line plunge. Throughout the con- test he tore the Watertown line to shreds and although they tried to stop the progress of the colored whirlwind, Freddie kept right on making life miserable for All-Wa- tertown.
 ripper" Harnick, was the big hero of the game. In the second quarter, long pass Ventresca to Harnick resulted in another touch down. Harnick made a thrilling run of 45 yards with nobody around to molest him.
 But "Tipper" Harnick wasn't through for the day. In the nnal quarter, Harnick again crossed the All-Watertown goal line when he took. a pass and started a beautiful run of 60 yards being trailed by several All-Watertown gridmen who tried frantically to bring him down.
 "Tino" Perrella played a fine brand of football for the Hills al an end position. lone stood out with his bunting and ground gaining in the backfield. Ventresca was su- perb at quarterback. Speed Bals- ter's work at end was nice to look at. The Hills forward wall appear ed mighty strong with Futile, Bor- ach, Hessinger, Dobkins, Peneru- ski Voss, and the entire Walnut Hills squad contributing to a well earned victory.
 Next Sunday afternoon in this city the Hills will oppose the Crimson A. c. of Hartford.
 Coach Wally Pipp requests all members of the Hills to report for a practice session tonight at Fulton park starting at o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-03
EDDIE HOGAN ON .
 NEW HAVEN CARD

New Haven, Oct 3-Matchmaker Dick Gray will present an all-star amateur boxing show at the White City Stadium, Savin Rock, to-mor- row evening which will consist of r. bouts, featuring fighters from the fyweight class right up the line to the heavyweights. Two at- fractions have already been listed Frankie Vozzola, Hartford, state lightweight champion, will collide with Dick Iannucci, rugged New Havener, and the other melee brings together Eddie Hogan, un- defeated Waterbury heavyweight and Nick Twerdy. Willimantie puncher.
 During the present outdoor sea son, Vozzola and Iannucci hooked up on two occasions with honors even, the Hill Italian winning the first argument in Hartford while Vozzola captured the duke in the return bout held at the stadium several weeks ago. With honOrs even, the bout between these two sluggers tomorrow night is ex- pected to be one of those old fashioned slugfests as much rival ry exists between them.
 Eddie Hogan, the tall heavy weight from Waterbury, will face the stiffest opponent of his career when he is called upon to trade punches with Nick Twerdy. Will limantic fighter. Twerdy, former Windham grid star, has been win. ming most of his recent battle and from all indications he should provide the Brass City blonde with rugged opposition. Hogan in his last showing here, punched out a neat win over Willie Ward, the state champion, while Twerdy is listed with one-round knockout over Eddie Mccoy, East Hampton runnerup for honors in the heavy weight class.
 The Catholic Club of New Bri- tain will supply number of box CTS for the show tomorrow night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-03

once did he strike out with 1t.
 Then someone fairly close to the Schmellng camp said that Max had the German moving picture rights to the fight and that past exper- fence had taught him fights of less than seven rounds didn't make much money. So MT x said, Schmeling wasn't taking any chances on spelling film that stood to make him couple of hun. dred thousand dollars.
 We hope MT. x is wrong. for such thing would set dnnger- ous precedent. If that sort Of thing became the vogue fighters would start making Mp before fights. De rectors would be required to han- de the action.
 And besides. it would Dc tough on the fighters. Some nnieky dlFees tor would call for q retake about the tenth round.
 And come to think about C, these fetakes would Do pretty tough on the customers, too. Think Of hay. Ing to see . iiosenbIe0ni .dlatiery ilght twice. Or e second run Of ' bout ike that enc put on between
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-03

In addition, Bucknell plays Ford ham, and New York University will attempt to repel Rutgers.
 < Columbia, with its fast, powerful machine, is favored to trim the Princetonians, who showed no great brilliance Saturday in beating Amherst, 22-0. Chicago will be .fav- ored to humble Yale because of the latter's questionable showing against Bates, with a 0-0 tie. ', Indians And Irish
 Notre Dame starts its season against Haskell, and Nebraska tackles Iowa State. Purdue meets B strong opponent in Minnesota; Northwestern and Michigan tangle in an interesting encounter, and Wisconsin plays Iowa.
 In the South, Georgia journeys to New Orleans to meet Tulane. re- putedly one of the strongest teams in Dixie. Tennessee clashes with North Carolina, and Georgia Tech meets Kentucky.
 On the Pacific Coast, the three big colleges face stern opposition. Stanford meets Santa Clara, which after beating California the week before. Southern California will have its hands full against this same Oregon aggregation. and Cal- ifornia opposes St Mary's.
 Yale, which had been regarded as potentially the strongest team in the east, was held to scoreless tie by Bates in the biggest upset of the weekend. William and Mary triumphed over Navy 60. Two sur prises were recorded in the mid- west when Indiana was held to a 7-6 victory by Ohio University, and Wisconsin barely beat Marquette, 7-2.
 Unexpected
 In the south, reversals were registered when South Carolina nosed out Villanova, 7-6, and Georgia succumbed to Virginia Polytechnic University, 7-6. In the southwest, Texas Teachers turned back Southern Methodist 7-6, and Centenary beat Texas, 13-6. Oregon provided the Pacific Coast with an rpset by beating Santa Clara, 70.
 Other football powers had diffi- culties. Cornell defeated Niagara, TO; Army beat Furmah. 13-0, and Lafayette won over Muhlenberg, 60,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-03
TAKE FIRST
 MATCH WITH HOLLANDS

Total pinfall of 57 naples sep arated the Bridgeport Hollands and Waterbury Woosters last night, the Bank Street boys winning two out of three and losing the other game by two pins. It was four man team affair. the locals rolling 146, 148, 129 and 146 for their third game. Dente with 148 and 382 hit high single and high three while Sam Sena and Frankie Tompson shared reverse honors with boxes of 97. The Hollands are here for a return game Wednesday night at p. m. at the Wooster alleys. The scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-03
Proposals For State Road
 Work

Plans and proposal forms are now available for the following projects. Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the State Highway Commissioner, Room 516; State Office Building. Hartford, Con- necticut until 200 P. M., Monday, October 10. 1882.
 Towns of Middlebury and WOOd-
 bury:
 About S,O60 feet of reinforced concrete pavement on Route IA, Federal Aid Project E 31 D. State will furnish cement and reinforced concrete pipe.
 Attention of contractors bidding on the above Federal Aid Projects is directed to the special provisions required by the U. s. Government copies of which are attached to the proposals and will be included in the contracts. On these projects skilled and unskilled laborers shall not be permitted to work more than thirty (30) hours in one week and the minimum wage paid to all unskilled labor employed shall be thirty-five (35c) cents per hour and to all skilled labor employed shall be fifty (50c) cents per hour. Town of Norfolk:
 About 19,172 feet of loose gravel surface on the Winchester and Granville Roads. State Will fur nish reinforced concrete and bituminous coated corrugated metal pipe.
 Town of Winchester:
 About 2O,541 feet of rolled bank run gravel on the Granville and Smith Hill Roads. State will fur nish reinforced concrete pipe and will furnish and apply bituminous material.
 Town of Naugatuck:
 About 1O,098 feet of bituminous trap rock macadam on Route 8S. the Prospect Road. State will fur nish cement, bituminous material and reinforced concrete pipe. Town of Oxford:
 About l6,2DO feet of rolled bank run gravel on the Riggs. Hnwley and Park Roads. State will furn- ish reinforced concrete pipe and will furnish and apply bituminous material.
 NOTE: A certified check or surety company bond, on form fur- nished by the Highway commis. sioner, for one.thlrd Of tho amount of the bid must accompany each proposal unless the contractor shall have flied with this office an annual proposal bond. The State Highway Commissioner reserves the right Co reject any and all bids.
 JOHN 4. MACDONALD,
 State IIlshway Commissioner. ainfa 0lIlea IlulldlnR, Hartford,
 Connecticut. iesasst
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-03
SAVED A PEOPLE
 GOT THREE PENNIES!

London.-It's strange how people forget!
 Biddy Stonham has been master years had been a member of the Hastings lifeboat crew. In his life time of coastguard work he had saved A people from drowning His biggest feat of valor consisted of directing the saving of eight persons from a wreck. For that heroic deed he and his crew re. ceived about three cents apiece.
 He is 58 years old and carrie! his years. lightly. He is wei known character along the beach. es, pulling off an act which consists of padding a bathtub back and forth in the breakers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-03

mound ninth inning for the Tanks Herbs graceful his beautifully breaking and his complete mastery all pitchers worked And he's 38 Mike Chicago poicc
 
 scandal after around. What adding Insul injury.
 IN NINE SEASONS of playing Bill batting .342 The Eli and brping fraternity will into between Grimm good left the southpaw.
 lCopyright, Featur syndicatel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-03
Upsets Get Grid Interest Early
REFUNDS ON TANK TICKETS WEDNESDAY

New York, Oct 3.-(UP)-Re- funds on tickets to the tentatively scheduled sixth game of the World Series will be made at the office of the New York Yankees, 55 West 42nd Street, beginning Wednesday, it was announced to-day. A
 New York holders of these tick cts may call in person beginning Wednesday. Out-of-town holders have been asked to send their tickets by registered mail to the Yankee office.