davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-09
TO CAN, AND HOW
OUerribe Tomatoes Should Be
AUOided for Canning

from the vines as possible. AS a
rule vegetables canned after stor-
age show much higher spoilage than
those canned within an hour after
harvesting.
Remove All Spoilage
Be sure not to use over-ripe to-
mstoes. Cut away any soft parts
Il only takes a little bit OF oyer-ripe
tomato TO spoil an entire jar. so cut
deep enough 10 avoid danger Of
spoilage
To can tomatoes for general use,
scald them by placing in large
pan and pouring boiling water over
them. completely covering the to-
matoes. Let stand one minute and
drain off water Cover with cold
water and slip skins
Do not let tomatoes stand too
long in scalding water because the
hot water makes them soft. After
slipping skins cut out stem and hard
core. Pack at once into hot steril-
lied jars and add = teaspoon salt
to each pint. Pour over boiling
water or boiling tomato juice to
cover half seal and process in hot
water bath for twenty-five minutes.
oven heated to 275 degrees F. for
forty-five minutes and steam pres
sure cooker for ten minutes az fif-
teen pounds pressure.
Small Tomatoes Best
Tomatoes canned whole are nice
for salads in winter Choose rath-
er small, uniform, round ones. Use
poorly shaped ones for juice Scald
tomatoes carefully. Slip skins and
pack whole in sterilized jars
Cut other tomatoes in small pieces
and simmer about twenty minutes
Strain and pour hot over tomatoes
in cans. filling cans full Half
seal and process as usual.
If you do these in the oven it's
good plan to put the cans in large
dripping pan of hot water. Do not
let cans touch each other.
When it comes to tomato Juice
there are certain precautions which
must be taken. SO many women
have asked me why their tomato
juice failed to keep that I'm going
to give detailed suggestions on
making it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-09

What will necklines be up TO next?
They are up to our chins already
and are just as smart as they can
be.
But just in case you have found
the plain high neckline a little diff
cult to wear, you will be glad to
know about the new drawstring
necklines that are born to flaiter.
So if you choose your neckline
with keen eye for its effect on
YOU. here is one you simply must
have. 1t is very high. indeed. but
1t is softly shirred up in contrast
ing ribbon.
Just as if that weren't enough to
make you rush out and buy the ma
terial for this frock, there are the
lovely quarter sleeves. cut il
one with the top of the blouse.
They give marvellous line to
your shoulders and they simplify
the dressmaking problem enor-
mouSly. And don't overlook the
diagonal and vertical seams that do
such smart things. too. The mate
rials required in every size are listed
clearly on the pattern envelope.
Pattern No. 1888 is designed for
sizes IA. Is. IS, 20 years, 81, 81, &c.
3S. 40. 40 bust
Price for pattern, Is cents.
New summer fashion book is out
Send for it-put check here and
incloSe 10 cents extra for book.
tCopvright 1888. BY United Features
Syndicate IuCl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-09
Card Parties

st. Mary's Social Club will hold a
card party Thursday afternoon in
the school hall, 3l5 North New Jer-
sey street
Silver Star Review IS will hold
card parties from ? 10 5 Thursday
afternoon at 1888 North oxford
street. Miss Margaret Weaver is
president OF the organization. and
Mrs Flora Faucet has charge Of
the affair
Iavelle GoSSett auxiliary. Veterans
Of Foreign Wars. will hold a card
party at the hall. King avenue and
Walnut street. at $3.50 tonight A
musical program will be presented
at 100 Mrs Ruth Jones is chair
man
August circle of St. Anthony's
Altar Society VIII hold card parties
at the hall. 369 North Warman ave-
nue.. at 2.15 and $50 Thursday All
games viii be played Mrs. Otis Har-
ris. assisted by Mrs. J. J. Dwyer is
in charge.
St Philip Neri Altar Society is
sponsoring a card party at $50 to-
hight in the auditorium Mrs.
Joseph LoeChe is in charge.
Marion Council. Security Relief
Association. Will hold public
euchre and bunco party at $50
Thursday night in odd Fellows hall.
Hamilton avenue and East Wash
ington street. on the committee
in charge of arrangements are
Mesdames Jennie Taylor, Mary
Zinc and Matte Sellers.
Mrs. Myrtle Cochran. 1909 Scho-
field avenue. will be hostess Thurs
day for a covered dish luncheon and
card party given by the relief COM
mittee of Gold Mound Council. AS,
ID. OF F.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-09
4 ROK
a DAY
BY BRUCE CATION

TIME depression from which we
Il now are emerging was unlike
all previous ones. says Albert NJ.
Newman in Enough for Every
body" in that it was due primarily
TO the impact of machinery on the
existing ratio between human labor,
the production of goods and the
price scale.
Machine production. says New
man. dropped a new factor into this
old equation by making possible an
unlimited increase in the production
OF all kinds of goods.
BY doing 50. II diSarranged our old
economics SO completely that only
nv revolutioni2ing our ways of
thought can we ever get back a real
prosperity.
Goods heretofore. he says, were in
Variably produced FOR sale Because
they now can be produced in such
quantities as TO break down any con-
ceivable price scale. they must
henceforth be produced for use.
We must stop figuring on the eff
fective consumer demand and figure
instead on the potential consumer
demand, that is We must calculate.
not how many people can buy the
things We produce. but how many
people can use them
That. of course. calls for changes
that make the current industrial
recovery act look mild Newman
suggests government production Of
all essential commodities. strict con-
troll over the production OF non
essentials. and a managed currency
based on some such device as cleo
trical energy units instead Of on
gold.
You may disagree with much that
he SAYS. but you'll find his little book
exceptionally thought provoking.
Published by Bobbs-M II sells
for 81 Is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-09
Club Will
Start FeteS
This Week
Meridian Hills Dinners to
Be Followed BY Bridge
and Dancing.

Meridian Hills Country Club viii
initiate a series Of late summer en-
tertainments for members and their
guests beginning Thursday and
continuing on alternate Thursdays
throughout the summer and early
fail
Members viii meet at the club
az 8. for dinner. which VIII be fol-
lowed bv dancing and bridge
Reservations for bridge NAV be
made with Mr. and Mrs J II
Hutchings. chairmen Of the affairs
Guests and club members may
participate IN the regular Thursday
night moonlight rides which start at
z from the club stables
A children ride and picnic will
be held Saturday morning with the
children meeting al the stables BY
Q and riding north 20 the Gregg
farm. They will have picnic lunch
az the farm before returning 70 the
clubhouse.
Women members take a regular
ride TUESDAY MORNINGS. leaving the
stables at Q and returning 20 the
club for luncheon and bridge in the
afternoon. These rides and lunch
cons were held on Monday during
the early part OF the summer.
Mrs Maurice T.. Mendenhall is
chairman OF the riding events for
the club She is assisted by Mrs.
Blake stone, Mrs F. T. Martin and
Mrs f. s. Retter
At 100 Sunday afternoon. a two
ball mixed foresome tournament
will be held with I w. Sturgeon and
B. c. Stevenson in charge Of the
arrangements
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-09
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES :
Parties Will
Honor Two
Soon to Wed
Shower and Bridge to
Be Given Tonight for
Miss Beasley.

Two affairs scheduled tonight will
honor Miss Mary Jane Morris, whose
marriage TO Albert Siegmund will
take place Sept. u, and Dr.. Frank
Johnson Welcher, who will marry
Miss Helen Beaslsy Saturday.
Miss Morris will attend a kitchen
shower and bridge party tonight
given by Misses Martha Jane Baker
and Margaret Harrison ar the home
of Miss Baker. 5l55 North Capitol
avenue.
Mrs. z. L. Baker and Mrs. Will
liam c. Harrison. mothers Of the
hostesses, will assist with the hospi-
talities.
Guests with Miss Morris will be
her mother. Mrs. Ida Morris, Mrs
Lester Ford, Miss Eleanor Hack of
Boggstown, Misses Frances and
Myrtle Earring of Terre Haute, Mary
Jane Krull. Magdaline Adams,
Elizabeth Hodges. Mary Mills, Mar
ian Power, Virginia Goodwin and
Virginia Fleming.
Herman Wells will give stag"
dinner party tonight at his home,
$50 East Fall Greek boulevard, for
DR.. Welcher.
Guests with DR.. Welcher will be
Messrs. Samuel Gabriel. Fosdick
Goodrich. Joseph r. Todd, Frank
Couts. Russell Hanna, Don A. Bum
ner and Tom Beck.
Members of the Beasley-W elcher
bridal party attended dinner
Tuesday night at the Country
Squire as guests of Mr.. Wells. Those
who were guests included Miss
Beasley, DR.. Welcher, DR.. and Mrs.
Thomas j. Beasley, parents of the
bride-elect; Thomas J. Beasley Jr,
Miss Pearl Steers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Goodrich, Mr.. and Mrs. Todd and
Mr. Gabriel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-09
SUPERFUEL Combines ALL ESSENTIALS

The men who developed this Standard Red
Grown gave it a world Of quick action, get-up-
and-goi No regular" gasoline ever had more.
But where they really stepped ahead was in
pushing that quality forward without sacrificing
any other Some regular" gasolines may equal
Standard Red Grown in two qualiies-none
surpasses it, And we believe that not one equals
it in all the essentials of good gasoline. Try III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-09
UOMEN OF GROTTO
ARE ENTERTAINED

Mrs. Mae Oliver. president Of
Womens Auxiliary 10 Sahara Grotto,
was hostess at luncheon today at
her home, Sc South Colorado ave-
nue.
Guests included chairmen of the
organizations committees. Mes
DANES Delbert o. Wilmeth. Coral
BrySon, GLADYS Young. Elsa Ear
hart. Madge Ollie. EVELYN Nelson.
Lois Houston, Ruby Johnson. Fay
Borden. Irene Small. Marie Power.
Charlotte Halter and Ruby Petit
grew.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-09
BIBLE CLASS TO
SPONSOR AFFAIR

Members of the Bible class of
the Central Christian church, under
the direction of Mrs. w C. Smith,
will sponsor a lawn social on the
church ground, Delaware street and
Fit. Wayne avenue, from TO 10
Friday. Music will be provided by
the civic federation club orchestra,
under the direction Of Ledie Front
man.
Miss Adah Hunter vice president
of the class, is chairman, assisted by
Mesdames H. L. Dipple. Carl Doll,
Harley Vaun and Edward Liehr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-09
EntCrtains Tor DoNqhter

Mrs. Frances NeeS entertained
with birthday party at her home.
557 North Temple avenue. Saturday
night in honor Of her daughter Miss
Dorothy Noes. Mrs Charles Hughes
assisted the hostess Pink and
White color scheme was used. Guests
Included Misses Margaret Hughes.
Martha Shilling. Betty Wolford.
AIean Hollis and Mary Jane Keat-
ing. and MeSSrS. John Stanley. VIII
liam Stanley. Zed Day, Richard
Thoman. Logan Kennett and Ray
rnOnd Oyler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-09

The manner IN which YOU cut
fresh flowers from your gardens has
a great deal 10 do with the length
Of time they will last Remember
that IL Is best 10 cut then. in the
early hours of the morning before
the sun gets too hot. Place them
Immediately in cold water and set
the bowls in the coolest spots in the
house. Change the water twice a
cay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-09
BY SISTER MARY,


Tomato juice fills an important
place in many menus these days.
Even babies are given tomato juice
and when economy must be prac-
ticed. tomato juice can take the
place Of orange juice.
AS a before dinner cocktail. well
seasoned tomato juice makes an
effective appetizer And II YOU can
YOUR own tomato juice it's most in
expensive and altogether satisfac-
tory
But even tomatoes. which show
a smaller percentage of spoilage
than other vegetables. should be
canned as soon after gathering
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-09
Women Sponsor Pdrty

Women's organization of Woodruff
Place held a card party at this
afternoon in the clubhouse with
Mrs Arthur Schowe in charge Of
arrangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-09
ArnLOn PnItn Suburban

Mr.. and Mrs. William Bookwalter
are chairmen of the Avalon Country
Club dinner bridge Saturday. AS
sistants include Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Campbell, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Butler and Mr.. and Mrs.
Vance Hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-09

Methods Of canning tomatoes for
winter salads and soups are described
BY SISTER Marv in the ACCOMPANYING
article. the NTH Of a series Of SIX on
what 10 Can. and How"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-09
Bringing You Something More than Beer
From the Worlds Largest Brewery

Ithas been long wait, but BUDwEISER is always
worth waiting for. We have not tried TO hurry,
because hurry has no place in fine brewing.
Today, as in the days Of long ago, BUDwEIsER
comes to you fully aged, fully mellowed, fully
qualified TO fill its traditional role the symbol
Of good living. Each sip tells you why BUDWEIsER
has been rated BY generations as something more
than just beer. Each sip explains why year after
year BUDWEIsER has outsold any other bottled
beer on Earth. Each sip proves why millions,
who welcomed all beers back, soon found there
was only one BUDWEISER. Serve it cold. Your
dealer can supply YOU now.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-08
LEADER
Ruling IN GREECE
General Plastiras, Dictator For
4 Day, Finds His Coup
Short Lived

Athens, Mar. S.-R-President
Zaimis Wednesday entrist-
ed Panayoti Tsaldaris. royalist leader,
with tho formation Of . new Greek
cabinet.
General Nicholas Plastiras, dictator
for day, could not be found by offic-
ers seeking to arrest him on > war
rant charging high treason.
His arrest was ordered by General
day night when the dictatorship Nom
day night when the dictatorship col
lapsed. Frontier guards were order
ed to stop General Plastiras II he 1t.
tempts to leave the country.
His home was searched by police
Tuesday and . number Of rifles. two
machine guns and 800 cartridges were
discovered.
General plastiras seized control to
prevent . new government being es-
tablished by the Royalist leader who
won In Sundays elections, bringing
about the resignation Of Premier
Euetherios Veniselos.
General Othonaios Was president q
the court which In lo22 sent five cab
Iinet ministers and Z general TO their
deaths for high treason after TIL
successful revolt against the monar-
] chy. General Plastiras vas leader o.
that revolt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-08
HIGH Winds RAISE
HAVOC With PLANES
ON NORTHERN ROUTE
Snowstorm in Montana Adds to
Trouble; Little Property
Damage in This Area

High wind from the northwest,
which reached . maximum velocity Of
70 miles per hour for one minute here
early Wednesday morning, hampered
air traffic but caused little damage to
property in this district.
A heavy snowstorm In Montana
added to the troubles Of Northwest
Anyways. sc.
The Bismarck-bound plane which
left Billings. Mont. Wednesday morn
Ing, was forced to turn back to Bill
ings after it reached Hysham, between
Billings and Miles City. The plane
later took off for Bismarck, however,
and at l p. m. was In the vicinity Of
Terry Mont, according to the airway
operator here.
The west-bound plane from Fargo
to Bismarck was two hours late Wed
nesday, having bucked . 3S-mile-an-
hour wind Ill the way.
Broke About p. m.
The windstorm broke here about
|p. m. Tuesday, the gale averaging
about IS miles IN hour throughout
the night. At noon Wednesday 1t had
slowed down to 20 miles an hour, with
the prospect that 1t would be quiet by
Wednesday night. No rough weather
| IS predicted for Wednesday night and
Thursday morning.
The wind reached . 7o-mile-an'
hour velocity 1T 1880 .. m. Wednes-
day and continued for one minute
From los to los Z. m the velocity
was IS miles IN hour. according t.
CONTINUED on Eage seveul
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-08
Limitations on Bank
Activities Are Strict

New York, March 8.-lR-strict
limitations were laid down BY 6ecre.
tary Woodin In permitting federal re-
serve banks to rediscount Tor member
banks and supply them with currency
for vital needs.
Before . member bank obtains this
privilege It must:
/. Disclose tho amount Of coin and
currency It has On hand.
2. Explain the need for additional
coin and currency.
:. Deliver all it, gold and gold car
tilicates 70 the federal reserve hank
Ia exchange for other currency.
Tho only banks to receive such &C.
|commodations, are those which, Ia thu
Judgment Of the federal reserve bank
are complying with the spirit e vel!
lbs the letter Of the treasury regule-
ltiooa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-08
La Moure Quits as
Customs Collector

Pembina, N. D., Mar. S.-(R-Jud
La Moure. Pembina, q. 8. collector
Of customs for the Dakota District.
resigned his post, effective Tuesday.
He had held the position since 1871
The resignation was announced by
Ia Moure Monday night at Z dinner
given In his honor In the Pembina
Masonic hail.
Ia Moure win leave Wednesday for
Duluth, where he will become assist
ant collector Of customs for the dis
trict there.
Succeeding La Moure here will be
g. Z. Woolworth. assistant collector.
who viii b acting collector until the
post Is filled permanently By Presi-
dent RooeeYelt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-08

Mitchell, 8. D., Mar. S.-P)-The
Vern Sankey ranch house In the lone
" country 10 miles northeast Of here,
now known to have been the prison
in which charles Boettcher II. Of Den
yer, was held BY kidnapers for II
days, Tuesday night was headquar-
tiers from which Denver police con-
Quoted Z relentless drive to capture
the two suspected abductoFs sttll ct
liberty.
Two groups Of Denver officers met
here Monday night, one having come
by plane and the other by auto, to
finish the task Of rounding up the
gang which kidnapped the millionaire
broker.
The hideout house Is comparative
~ new, having been built by Sankey
two years ago when he came to thia
vicinity from Denver.
Sankey always has been q myster-
ious figure, residents Of the district
declared, having no apparent occu-
patton but seemingly well-to-do.
Examination Of the house by off,
Gals bore out confessions by Denver
accomplices that it had been used X
imprison the kidnapped millionaire.
The cellar Tailed exactly with
Boettcher's description Of the cellar
In which he was kept while the kid
napers negotiated with relatives and
obtained the payment Of $4,000 foa
his release.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-08

communities and sections where spe-
cial conditions called for 1t to be en-
ployed.
Each locality using scrip would
have to be permitted to do 20 by
Secretary Woodin.
There were no details as to the form
Of currency expansion that would be
employed. but 1t was pointed out that
under existing law federal reserve
banks are permitted to issue cur
rency backed by government securi-
ties.
Roosevelt will issue another proc
lamatton Thursday night when the
present four-day holiday ends, renew
ing his control over the American
gold supply to protect it from hoard
ers and raiders.
In the meantime. the treasury has
worked out plan for the circulation
Of currency instead Of scrip.
Rushes Budget Plans
Roosevelt will put before congress
Thursday the first part Of the gov
ernmental reorganization plan by
which he expects to balance the bud
get and assure the national credit.
Still cheerful and smiling, the pres
ident talked over his plans and views
Wednesday in his first interview with
newspapermen, but not for quotation.
His ideas for the future were
guardedly revealed in the free ex-
change Of questions and answers.
Continuation Of the broad wartime
powers IS believed necessary by Roose-
welt because Of the fast-changing
events that have resulted from the
closing Of the banking institutions.
He wants to make sure Of the situa-
ton before laying before congress q
permanent plan Of banking reorgan-
! ization.
He wants no more emergencies in
this field.
The president realizes additional
currency is necessary as . result Of
boarding and the banking holiday 70
Continued on page seven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-08
REACHED
AS SCRIP PROPOSAL
MEETS DIFFICULTY
President and Advisers Work
on Remedy For General
Bank Situation
WOULD USE PRESENT LAW
Proposed New Note Issue Would
Be Backed BY Gold and
U. s. Securities
WOULD USE PRESENT LAW

Washington, March S.-(R-Plans
sped forward Wednesday for expan-
sion Of the nations currency to OBJ
viate the general use Of scrip during
the national emergency, in which
President Roosevelt will keep . firm
hand upon the banking system.
At the white house. the treasury
and the capitol, the chief executive
and congressional and financial lead
ers worked at the remedies that will
be employed to relieve the situation.
From these word emerged Wednes-
day afternoon that the president
would retain his control Of the ma
tons banks until permanent legisla-
ton has been enacted: that this pro-
gram would be expedited through the
special session which meets Thurs
day and that no national plan for the
use of scrip was contemplated. but
that its use would not be forbidden In
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-08
Ickes Is Initiated by
North Dakota Tribe

washington. March 8.-(R,-Harold
I. Ickes, secretary Of the interior, was
initiated Wednesday into the tribe Ok
Sioux Indians and given the name OF
GOOD Eagle"
The ceremonies took place In the
interior building after Is Indian
braves In native costume had called
at the Indian affairs bureau which y
Q part Of Secretary Ickes' departmen:
Chief Basil Two Bear, who brought
his party In auto trucks from Stand
Ing Rock, North Dakota. to participate
In the inaugural day parade. o9fictat-
ed. presenting Ickes with . Sioux
war bonnet Of eagle feathers.
The Indians are starting Thursday
Tor Standing Rock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-08
Zan9ara Will Enter
Plea on Thursday

Miami. Fla. March S.-(R-0iu-
sepps zsngara. the swarthy little Inn
migrant who killed Mayor Anton Ger
max Of Chicago and Is sorry only be-
cause President Roosevelt wasn't the
victim, will plead Thursday as to his
guilt or innocence Of first-degree
murder.
The same lawyers who represented
him ct an earlier trial when he re-
ceived sentences totaling 50 years for
trying to XIII Roosevelt and wounding
three Of the five persons struck BY
Wild shots. will represent Zangara.
They are Lewis Twyman. ]. n. Nc
Caskill and Albert =. Raia.
There was no hint IN advance Is
to what zangara's plea would be. He
vas calm and bowed and smiled wher
&c faced the crowded courtroom Tues
Jay Sog . preliminary hearing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-08
Government Orders
Applied in State

North Dakota banks we're In
formed Wednesday by Gilbert
semingson, state examiner. to
operate in conformity with the
regulations Of the federal govern
ment.
After q conference with Cover.
nor william LANCER, 6emingson
sent the following message to state
banks throughout the state:
Accept new deposits in cash or
checks on the treasurer Of the
United States; such deposits b be
segregated and held In cash. Al.
low Withdrawals to be made from
new deposits