davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-23
Miss Chambers to Hold
Cooking Glass Tonight
SpotIightS and Mirrors to
Aid Spectators in See
ing Work.

Although she is an expert show
man" as she demonstrates in the
classes in The Times Free Cooking
School, there is no trickery in the
lessons Miss Ruth Chambers. di-
rector. teaches. Every menu and
recipe is carried out in detail before
the class
She will present demonstrations
at the Murat at tonight.
Spotlights and mirrors are used
in the display of the food when it
has been prepared for the meal, but
this. Miss Chambers points out, is
merely to assist the large crowd to
see every detail of the finished
product.
Il want to show women that there
is, in addition to attractiveness, a
practical value in the cooking that
We teach them in this school" Miss
Chambers said today.
The climax of the school will be
reached tonight, when an elaborate
birthday cake will be made before
the eyes Of the class. Tonight's Ses-
sion will deal with programs for
parties, menus for dinner parties,
and special desserts. Ice cream pies
will be made before the audience.
These are similar to Baked Alaska,
but are made with pie crust.
Gingerbread shortcake will be an
other of the featured recipes OF to-
nights class.
In her selection Of dishes particu-
larry suited to party dinners, Miss
Chambers has selected planked
steak, and veal a Ia king, in toast
boxes.
Yesterdays class dealt with the
preparation of an unusual Stuffing
for breast of veal, in which prepared
bran flakes, apples and peanuts
were used.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-23
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN


TOLEDO. Nov. 22.-Grain close.
- Wheat-No. 2 red, 891zd9Olac Corn
No yellow, 5l12G 52lac. Oats-No ?.
track prices. 28iAc rate) Wheat-No. i
red 86d 86lac; No. . red, S503sc Corn
No yellow. Asa 48I2c1s No. yellow,
43l2 q 47l2c; No. 4 yellow. 42d43Izc; No
S yellow 4oh G42c. Oats-No 2 white
$50 SIC; No. white. IS d3sc Toledo seed
closel. Clover-December, $3.50; March,
So LIB. Alsike-Cash. $3.50: December.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-23
Plumbing Permits

c. A. Carlisle. 52s Marion street, one
fixture.
John Florence. 224 East Ninth street.
twenty-four fixtures.
Joseph Nelson. 3s2l-2s Kenwood avenue.
two fixtures
:. Charles Fell. % South Dearborn street.
three fixtures
i W. Cotton. Century building. six tx
lures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-23

The country as a whole will be extremely reluctant
the brought to end 1t has forgotten
to what extreme of paralysis and despair
brought by the political deadlock last winter.
Nor has it forgotten the enormous relief which
after March 4 when, under an inSpirtng leadership,
partisanship and factionalism submerged. 1t is
well understood among the discerning think. that
it the unity Of the people expressed through the
efficiency with which congress and the President
elaborated rather than the specific measures them
selves which changed the whole situation radically for
the better
And so it is with a heavy heart, with knowledge
that the costs will be great that behodS the rup
tire Of this unity
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-23
indianapolis Cash Grain


Nov. %
The bids FOR. car lots Of grain at the
call OF the Indianapolis Board Of Trade
L W. 2; b.. shipping point. basis 4llzc New
Wheat-5-Easy; No. red. s1d 1870: No
RED 89a9lc: No 2 hard. sO@8Ic. w.
3ej2c; No; 4 white, 3sia a 37izc: no no 3
yellow. S61aG 37izc; No. I yellow. 35hG
36!2c; No, mixed. 35hq SEC: No
mixed. 34izd35l2c
oa2t3s-EaSy: No. white. s1aa2c: No.
Hay Hay STEADY: #. o. b. country points
taking 2312c or less rates to Cincinnati
or LOUISVILLE No. l timothy. 81 5008:
No. timothy. s2G25O
Inspections
Wheat-No 2 red. 2 cars: No ! mixed.
l car: No mixed, cars. Total S
Corn-No. 2 white. cars: No. white.
3 cars; No. white. l cars: No white
l car: No. s white l car No 2 yellow 5
cars: No. 3 yellow cars: No 4 yellow.
low. cars; No. mixed. car Total.
oats@No. 3 white. 3 cars; No. 4 white.
l car. Total cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-23
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN

ST. LOUIS. Nov 22.-Cash grain:
Wheat in fair demand. lac lower on n red red
and l12c lower on hard; No. l red. 9lG
M9o4c; No. red garlicky. 85d 89lac !:
No. hard, 88c, nominal No. 2 mixed
Soc Corn nj slow demand l to II5c
lower; No; mixed, new, 42c No 2 vel
low old. 471a a 48c; No. yellow new. 45c;
NO white, 49c. Oats-1n slow demand
unchanged; No. 2 white 36c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-23
The City
i'm Brief
ToMORROW's EVENTS

Federation of Community Civic Clubs,
p. m, Washington
Exchange Club. luncheon. Washing
Optimist Club. luncheon. Columbia
Club.
Sahara Grotto luncheon, Grotto
Reserve officers Association. lunch
con, Board of Trade.
Fail Delta Theta. luncheon. Columbia
Club.
Kappa Sigma. luncheon. Washington.
Delta Tau Delta, luncheon. Columbia
Club.
Harvard Club. luncheon, Lincoln.
Rainbow Division Veterans, $50 D. m.
Washington
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-23


ticuar art in which it is interested than has the
automobile industry.
Almost every year has found important strides in
not only rehnemens but in basic construction prn-
cples in the new automobiles which offered for
sale The new models to be presented by General
Motors this year constitute excellent example.
To use Alfred P Soans words, the company has put
knees in its In view of the October auto
mobile showing the old saying about making mouse
traps might be enlarged upon include the fact
that the path to the door will be used times
of depression
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-23
STOCK PRICES
IRREGULAR IN
SMALL RANCE
Passing of Pennsylvania So
Whisky Tax WeakenS
Repeal Group.
Average Stock Prices

nesday3 High 1oI 81 low $3.50. last 100 81
of %; average of twenty rails: 1929
80 %. 1882 of SO; average Of twenty
utilities: % 81 % 80. % IS. of IA: average
Of forty bonds: 50. of IA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-23
Vail Street
Motor Industry and Du Point Company Apply Talent to
BuSneSS-ChiIds Over WaiIng Wall.
BY RALPH HENDERSON,
Times Special Financial Writer

conditions
might well the automobile
1925 the corresponding month of
semiuXury
ing Of spending their money only for essentials.
had time
the the monetary policy
have appeared much, ALL public print
criticisms They have been busy not only With making automobiles
with better automobiles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-23
Today and Tomorrow
Mystery and AbruptnesS Cloud Gold Policy of Admin
istraton: Sprague Resigns.
BY WALTER LIPPNIANN

SPRAUGES resignation raises which
1V1 possible.
minds oppor
London July And
end political
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-23
U. S. Government Bonds

By United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Closing
Liberty bonds:
(Decimals represent thirty-seconds.)
Liberty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-23
In the Cotton Markets
Produce Markets

Delivered in Indianapolis prices-Hens,
es E' &C. Legheern spFngersi SC; cocks,
ga lbs: and over. full feathered and fat,
&c; under Az lbs. &c; geese, full feathered
and fat. SC. Turkeys-No. l young hens.
g lbs. and over, lie; young toms 70 to
lbs, &c; old toms 7c; No. 2 thin crooked
breasted. sc: No. strictly fresh country
run eggs, 27c; strictly rots off; each full
egg case must weigh SIS lbs. gross a de-
auction of loo a pound for each pound
under So lbs will be made. Butter-No i
25d2 6c; No: Q. 22d23c. Butterfat"1sc..
quoted by the Wadley Company.
BY UNITED PRESS
CHICAGO. Nov. %. - Eggs - Market
easy; receipts, zoos; extra frsts, CSC;
dlrtles. 12G1 Sac: current receipts, 18c
Butter-M lark unsettled; receipts, 1874
f hrrssts' goo 22}21Ac; frstss, 18112@2oc; sec
Market firm; receipts, 81 trucks, / car;
Plymouth Ply Rocks. &c: heavy White Rocks,
a lac. Cheese - Twins. i194 a 12c?: Long 59z
horns, 1212d 1294c Potatoes-Supply iib-
eral; demand and trading moderate
steady: Wisconsin round whites. SI22I9G
1.S0; Minnesota and North Dakota Red
River Ohios. $1,000 1.25; Idaho Russets,
81 62l2 a 70; combination grade. ST 35G
lao: few $1.45; Colorado McClures. $I.65
a 70: Shipments, 557; arrivals SO; on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-23
NEW YORK CASH GRAIN


DU JWtttU f7TFS8
NEW YORK. Nov. 22.-Cash grain.
Wheat-No; red, 81 o45s: No. 2 hard
Wlnter, Sl.049s. Corn-No. 2 mixed 485Ic
0atS-No white. 44lzc. All quotes CT .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-23
(By Blyth g. Co.. Inc.)
Daily Price Index

By United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 22-Dunn g.
Bradstreet's daily weighted price in
dex of thirty basic commodities,
compiled for the United Press:
193O-1e32 Average 1nnl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-23
BY LIMITED PRESS
Other Livestock
BY UNITED PRES!

bI UNITED PRESS
sti LAFAYETTE AT. E5c E. Nov. 2aa1gog market
10 lbs. s325d35O; 1OO-140 BIS. S2.75G3;
Iroughs. s. down; top calves, SIS; top
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-23


method of achieving
through coalition which wide enough embrace
nnsigent which catholic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-23

transportation trends in the fu-
ture will be toward lighter auto
mobiles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-23
Retail Coal Prices

The following prices represent quota
lions from leading Indianapolis coal deal
ers. :. A cash discount of Is cents per ton
is allowed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-23
rNprANAPoLIs WAGON WHEAT
CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET

City grain elevators are paving 70 cents
for No. SOFT req wheat. Otner grades
on their merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-23
Criticism With a Vengeance

c. Cds Co. of the foremost dealers in United States
bulletin indicate
prohibition? Congress and social
dctatorial experiments
American society?
the people No plebic called for the sacrifice of
the administrations policies merits consideration
Uopias lacking intelligence
from Greek nowhere Toward that mythical place
making
the piece the
rather bearsh the outlook for government bonds:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-23
Foreign Exchange
.lB1 Abbott. Hoppin 4 Co. !

tBy Abbott. Hoppin e. CO..
Nov. %
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-23
Bank CIearings

TREASURY STATEMENT
Nov. %
Net balance for Nov 81 81. 223. 636 697. 10
Misc. Int. Rev. Recpts 1728 1903 80
Gust. recpts (mth to date 1887 143. O6
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-23
Du POnt Pays an Extra

E. I. Du Pont de Nemours offers example in
another field where the management has not been
standing by the waing wall. 1t has developed more
new products during the depression than probably
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-23


favorable
conditions sufficiently favorable declara
ton Of dividend stockholders Of IS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-23

MY own view is that the chief
4V1 danger Of the gold policy lies
not i'll Professor Warren's theory
itself but in the effects of the mys-
terry and abruptness with which it
has been administered. Mr.. Sprague
declares that it is leading to unre-
strained imitation. Why? Profess
sor Warren is not a paper money
infationist. Quite the contrary. Re
is a solid gold money enthusiast. If
his policy could be carried out con-
sistently it would lead US right
back to a convertible gold currency.
The danger Of paper imitation does
not arise from Professor Warrens
theory.
It arises from the shock to the
government credit due to the general
uneasineSS because people do not
understand the theory and lack con-
fdence in the experience and wis
dom Of those who are administering
it. There is no logical reason why
American credit should oe shaken
by the revaluation Of the dollar.
The whole trouble lies in the fail
ure to prepare the country for the
experiment by consulting those who
command the confidence of inpor-
tant sections of the people and by
giving them confidence in the cali
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-09
Massachusetts, Poultry
About Free of Disease

A total of $50 poultry flOcks in
Massachusetts were completely test
ed and found free of pullorum dis
ease last year, according to a re-
port issued by the Massachusetts
experiment station. Pullorum dis
ease, also known as bacillary white
diarrhea, is perhaps the most de-
structive disease with which poul-
trymen have had to contend In past
years The department of veteri-
nary science at the Massachusetts
State college has conducted tests Of
birds and conducted experiments in
the disease for a number of years
Last year Massachusetts led all
other states in the total number of
flocks free from pullorum disease.
Since p1llorum disease is trans
mitted from one generation to the
next, most progressive poultrymen
make an effort to buy Matching
eggs or baby chicks only from fiocks
which have been tested and found
free Of the disease. The expert
ment station report shows that dis
ease free flocks are found In every
county In the state.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-09
Cause of Earthquakes
Still Puzzles Experts

Earthquakes are believed to re-
suit from number of different
causes, but the principal one is con-
sidered to be faulting or the Slip
ping of one great body of rock upon
another in the earth's crust or outer
portion. says a writer In the Detroit
News. After the California earth
quake of 1906 it was found that
along a previously known fault near
ly 300 miles long, the strata had
shifted horizontally from one to
three feet. The usual points Of
origin for such changes in the
earth's crust are estimated to be
from 10 to 20 miles below the sur
face. Some earthquakes are caused
by the violent explosions accom-
panying volcanic eruptions. Some
are produced by the falling In
of subterranean caverns, by ava
lanches, landslides and various
slumpings on the slopes Of deltas
and on the outer faces Of the CONT
mental platforms under the sea.
Great earthquakes are most numer-
Gus in volcanic regions, and particu-
larly near the mountainous edges Of
continents. bordering on the ocean.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-09
CHICK WASHES CAN BE
PREPARED AT HOME
Good Results If Properly
Ground and Mixed.

| BY II. II. Alp. Poultry Extension spe-
cialist. College OF Agriculture. Uni
versity of Illinois. Service.
Many poultry flock owners who
wonder about using their own farm
grains for chick-starting feeds car
do so with good results if they care
fully select, grind and mix the in
gradients.
Flock owners OF the state were
raising more than 3S,O00,00O chick
ems annually in the last census, sc
that economy of feeding is a big
item.
When ground wheat is used In
place of wheat bran and wheat
middlings, a starting mash can be
made from so pounds ground vel
low corn, Is pounds ground wheat
10 pounds finely ground oats, 1C
pounds dried skimmilk or dried but
termilk, 10 pounds meat scrap, 4
pounds alfalfa leaf meal and ]
pound salt.
When soybean oil meal is avail
able, the formula is so pounds
ground yellow corn, 10 pounds soy
bean oil meal, 10 pounds finely
ground oats, 10 pounds dried skim
milk or dried buttermilk, pounds
alfalfa leaf meal, 10 pounds ground
wheat, 8 pounds bone meal, z
pounds ground oyster shell and ]
pound salt.
When wheat bran and wheat mid
dlings are used in place of ground
wheat, the formula is so pounds
ground yellow corn, pounds alfal
ia leaf meal, 10 pounds wheat flour
middlings, 10 pounds dried skim.
milk or dried buttermilk, 10 pounds
meat scrap, Is pounds bran and ]
pound salt.
When the chicks can be given
milk to drink instead of water, 6
mash can be made from 55 pounds
ground yellow corn, pounds alfal
ia leaf meal, Is pounds finely
ground oats, 2 pounds ground oyster
shell, Is pounds ground wheat,
pounds bone meal, 5 pounds meat
scrap and l pound salt.
A mash mixture which has glver
satisfactory results when fed to
chicks confined to batteries can be
made from DO pounds ground vel
low corn, 20 pounds wheat bran, e
pounds wheat flour middlings, 4
pounds alfalfa leaf meal, 4 pounds
dried milk, 10 pounds meat scrap
l pint of cod liver oil and 1 pound
salt.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-09

nature. In such cases. arrange
ments will be worked out to pro.
vide speedy removal of all patients
to a medical center.
Vacationists who take to the
woods when the mercury climbs
into the upper brackets will find
the 161, 100000 acres of national
forest even more pleasant than
usual this year.
New forest trails and roads, pub
lie camp improvements and a linn.
tied amount of tree planting are
only a few of the additions to the
yacationer's pleasure that Presl
dent Roosevelt's civilian conserva
ton corps will bring.
In the field of safety from fires
there will be new telephone lines
strung, new landing fields set out
for airplanes, new fire breaks.
lookout towers and observatories.
and range water development.
Also. the reforestation army will
tackle the job Of insect and tree
disease control, and other range
and forest work.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-09
Washington Cherry Trees

The first Japanese Towering cher
ries planted at Washington on pub
lie ground were purchased by Mrs.
William Howard Taft in 1909. The
following year, upon the suggestion
of the japanese consul general at
New York city. the city of Wash
ington received 1000 trees as a gift
from the city of Tokyo, Japan. The
entire consignment, however, was
ordered burned by the government
because the trees were infested with
insect pests and plant diseases. But
that did not discourage the people
of Tokyo. They sent another con-
signment of more than 1900 trees,
which were planted in Potomac park
in Observation-Disclosures Maga-
zine.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-09
WASHING WOOLENS

To be safe, test new woolens for
color fastness before washing, by
squeezing a sample or inconspicuous
portion in lukewarm water for five
minutes or so.
For the washing, briefly: make
rich. iukewarm or cool suds with
mild, neutral soap flakes. Put in the
garment and wash quickly, by gently
forcing the suds through and through
the material. Never allow cOlOred
woolens to soak, even for few min
utes. nor TO remain rolled up, or in
a heap while wet.
Rinse the garment thoroughly In
lukewarm or cool water Squeeze
out the water, or put ii through a
wringer, adjusted loosely. Don't
twist II is helpful, where practical
to roll wooden garments in dry turk
ish towel to absorb the excess mOis-
ture. Then ease into shape and dry
at moderate temperature.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-09
Many Species of Oak Trees

There are over 200 species of oak,
of which 10 are native of California.
One of the most familiar trees in
southern California is the native
evergreen or live oak (Quercus agri-
folio). While the native live oak is
often used in street parkways, the
holly oak of southern Europe seems
to be better for all-arOund parkway
use, and particularly near the ocean.
notes a writer in the Los Angeles
Times. The native oak tends to
mildew badly when near the ocean
and it seems to be more easily at
tackled by the twig borer. The holly
oak is straighter when young.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-09
Sports Will Help Keep Up
Morale of Workers.

Observation-Disclosures in the new
reforeStation camps - and there
will be plenty Of it's 10 be vel
balanced with play. No one knows
better than army officers. old hands
al training large bodies of men. the
valuable truth of the old adage
'all work and no play makes Jack
g dull boy"
Since President Roosevelt or
dered the army 10 take charge of
the men while tLey are in camp,
Maj. Gen. Hugh A. Drum. deputy
chief Of stan. and his aides. have
been busy drafting recreation
program for the new army Of labor.
Specific hours for play will be
sci aside and II will not interfere
with the schedule of work Rather,
officials believe. il will add tre-
mendously to the efficiency OF the
workers.
Baseball Heads List.
Baseball viii. of course, head the
list OF sports for the quarter mil
lion unemployed city dwellers who
are 10 he given jobs in the healthy
outdoors. Each of the camps is TO
have 200 men in il. under tentative
plans. Officials hope 10 develop a
spirit of rivalry between camps To-
Gated within a reasonable distance
of each other 10 build up keen com
petition.
Camps will be located near a
stream whenever possible. and this
will provide another muchloved
spori-swimming.
For the long. cool evenings in
camp there will he indoor games
Of all sorts, and movies. Cards
will be provided. and there will
be checkers. dominoes and the in
eyitable jigsaw puzzles.
Secretary Dern has had a num-
her OF offers from college heads
throughout the country. and as a
result there may be instituted in
the camps educational courses de-
signed 10 prove highly valuable TO
the recruit when he leaves the con-
servation corps and goes back into
the life he came from.
Living conditions for the men
will be similar TO those of the
army.
D The food will be just as good as
army rations. often il will be bet
ter. Forces working in the forests
will be able TO procure more fresh
food than the dough boys.
Personnel will be under army su-
pervision demanding a clean camp,
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-09
Federal Employee Finds
Counterfeit Coin in Paw

Washington. - Uncle Sam got
caught passing along some counter
felt money.
He was almost certain to be
caught, for the spurious coin was
slipped into pay envelope at the
bureau of standards, where they
can detect adulterations of one or
two parts in million. The specific
case was a 50-cent piece found in
the pay envelope of r. w. Crouch,
Jr. Crouch detected it almost i'm
mediately and reported it to the pay
Office.
As soon as word spread of the
detection all the bureau employees
began weighing and otherwise test
ing the coins in their pay envelopes.
but no other counterfeit was found.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-09
IDEAL LIFE SOUGHT FOR
MEN IN FORESTRY ARMY

regularity Of habits and a high mo.
rale. The men will not be expect.
ed TO maintain a schedule as rigid
and tiring as the army demands.
Because the army is the only
force qualified to carry the bur-
den OF personal supervision of the
forestry workers. their mode of life
viii be formulated somewhat along
army lines.
Another thing. Neither the army,
which Is supervising the work
camps, nor the forest service, which
will supervise the actual work In
the woods, wants shirkers.
Medical reserve corps officers
will be stationed at the camps.
Field medical kits will provide
everything necessary for treatment
of injuries except those of a major