davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-21
MENU FOR A DAY.

BREAKFAST.
Stewed Figs.
Hominy With Cream.
Creamed Fish on Toast.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Eggs Scrambled With Tomato.
Hot Corn Cake.
washington Pie. Tea.
DINNER.
Clam Bouillon.
Fried Cod Cheeks, Tartar Sauce.
Creamed Potatoes.
Buttered Carrots.
Beet and Lettuce Salad,
French Dressing.
Butterscotch Pie. Cotee.
FISH ON TOAST.
Use one pound fresh haddock or
cod, boiled in salted water and
freed from skin and all bones.
Make sauce with good cup milk
and heapirig teaspoon cornstarch.
Season with salt, pepper and but
ter, add one teaspoon flnely
minced parsley and when creamy
add fish. Serve on toast.
HOT CORN CAKE.
Sour milk or buttermilk make
the best corn cake and no eggs
are needed. One pint Of sour
milk, one teaspoon soda, a little
salt, one-ha1f cupful molaSses,
one cupful flour: then thicken
with cornmeal about like sponge
cake batter. Bake in gem pans.
Sour milk, soda and the ulolasses
will make light cake.
(Copyright, 1933O~
Evening star., 1933-12-21
Uncle Rays
Corner
John Bascom's Christmas.

IHEN John learned e,1ad that be}n4s qny
wv the New Century Limited
Y Y was due, he said to Bill
Dempsey, I'm going to run
up the tracks while you wait here for
Matt and Jim!"
Before Bill could answer, the boy
was racing along the tracks. 1t was
his purpose to flag the train! AS he
passed the roadway, he caught sight OF
Matt and Jim in the distance, but he
simply waved his hand toward the
fallen telegraph pole, while he kept
running eastward.
Within a few minutes he saw the
New Century Limited coming toward
himl
Quickly he took off his overcoat and
waved it in the air.
On came the train. The whistle
sounded Again and again the boy
waved his overcoat, but he edged over
to the side so that he might be able
to step out Of the way Of harm.
Closer and closer thundered the New
Century Limited, and with another
Evening star., 1933-12-21
My Neighbor Says:

Cranberry sauce can be used
for tarts. pastry rolls or for filling
in a two-crust pie.
The time allotted for the roast
ing of turkey per pound is from
Is to 20 minutes, and a chicken,
per pound, Is minutes.
Save the juice from canned
pineapple and the liquid from
maraschino cherries to use when
making fruit punch.
A food chopper will not slip or
move when attached to q smooth
table If a small piece Of sand
paper is placed under each clamp
before screwing 1t to the table.
(Copyright, 1933)
Evening star., 1933-12-21
Only Mail to Be Carried.

Only mail will be carried by the pro-
posed fast air service between Karachi
and Lahore, India.
Evening star., 1933-12-21
Conquering Contract
.By P. HAL SIMS

Mr.. Sims IS universally acclaimed
the greatest liUing consract and auction
pldyer. He iD1s captain OF the renowned
"Four HorSemen" team. nop disbanded,
and has lDo1l "a national championships
since 1924. These articles are based on
the Sims system, Which includes the
one-oper-one principle tuhich the Sims
group Of players pdS the first to employ
and deUelop.
Tournament Hand Illustrating Fine
Partial Score Bidding and a
Skilfull Safety Play.
TINE following hand was played in
one of the American Bridge
League national championships
Il at the Ritz Hotel in New York
last December. I want you to
note how the two pairs maneuvered for
@ part-score advantage.
Evening star., 1933-12-21
Dopkins

THIS surname was originally
nickname for Robert "Bobkins"
"Hobkins' then Hopkins"
l. which form became one Of the
earliest of purely English sur
names.
The ancestral home of the Hopkins
family was in Oxfordshire, England,
and one Of the first Of the name to
Evening star., 1933-12-21

another district to live. He went ahead
to make arrangements for the family's
arrival, and in few days wrote them
to come ahead, as he had been abso-
lutely free of asthma His family had
Evening star., 1933-12-21
OUR CHILDREN
By ANGELO PATRI.
Truancy.

CHILL strikes ones heart at the
message: Your son absented
himself from school today
L without permission A truant.
Immediately visions of bad as
Evening star., 1933-12-21
That Body of Yours
BY JAMES W. BARTON. M. %.
Testing for Asthma.

STORY was going the rounds
a few years ago-and 1t was a
true story-of a husband and
father suffering acutely with
asthma, who decided to 20 to
Evening star., 1933-12-21
EMOCRATIC leaders Of both

Senate and House are care
fully laying plans. apparently
~ to speed up machinery in the
coming session so that it may
be brought to close as quickly as
possible
Not in many years has there been
such display Of procession activity on
EarnfAnl hill ac
Evening star., 1933-12-21
The Open Window.

Who is brave and who is not.
Opinions vary quite lot.
old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1933-12-21
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Girl Who Yearns to Have Boy Friend Tell Her
Her Faults Needs Only to Marry Him!-Does
Country or City Girl Make Better Wife,.

attractive and independent My prob
bored have been going out with boys for hre
years and have found one yet who doesn't
all who tells that abou
Evening star., 1933-12-21

(Mr. Sims will answer all questions on
contract that are addressed to this news
paper with seH-addressed. stamped envelope)
Evening star., 1933-12-21

T r WINTER holds out any consola-
ton for the nature lover, who sees
his beloved shop of the flowers and
/ Summer birds bang down its shut
Evening star., 1933-12-21

(Copyright, 1880
Evening star., 1933-12-21

Copyright. 1933.)
Evening star., 1933-12-21

~ VIIVHNIJ PVoOIUIVl NIVII IIIV WVIIItIIUVUo
majority they enjoy, that they may
maneuver the session to an early close.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
INSTITUTE PURCHASES
ANCIENT GLASSWARE
Forty-Si Pieces of Phoenician Work
Added to Collection.

w. D. Peat, John Heron art in
stitute director, announces the pur-
chase Of forty-six pieces of ancient
Phoenician glass, including bottles,
Jugs and walls, thought to have been
made about the fourth century. B.
c., in Syria. The collection now is
on display in the early civilizations
gallery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
ARMISTICE DAY
MARCH TO HALT
BEFORE SHRINES
Ceremonies at Cenotaph
and Flag Boom Part of
Parade Program.

Route of the Armistice day parade
was selected at conference yester-
day between Harry M. Franklin,
parade chairman, Adjutant General
E. F. Straub, parade marshal, and
Colonel Robert Hitchcock, assistant
to General Straub
The line of march either will pass
down Pennsylvania or Delaware
street, west on Washington street to
Illinois, north on Illinois to Market,
around Monument Circle, north on
Meridian to St. Clair, where tribute
will be paid to the dead at the
cenotaph, and east on st. Clair and
South on Pennsylvania to the obelisk
square where the flag room of the
war memorial will be dedicated.
Picked men from Culver Military
academy and Fl. Harrison will have
charge of the flag ceremony.
Amplifiers will enable the crowd
to hear the ceremonies.
Aerial bombs will start the parade
and stop it for minute at II a. m.
as tribute is paid to the dead.
The state American Legion band,
Eleventh infantry band of FIT. Har-
rison, a corps band from the Frank
Strayer post of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars. and the indianapolis
drum and bugle corps, will par
ticipate in providing the parade with
martial airs.
No commercial floats will be per-
mitted in the parade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
Native of Germany Dies

Mrs Katherine Dilger, 10, of 1888
Conan street, native of Germany
and resident of Indianapolis more
than fifty years, died yesterday in
st. Francis hospital after a long ILL
ness. Funeral services will be held
tomorrow morning at $50 in the
home at 9 in the Sacred Heart
Catholic church. Burial will be in
st. Joseph's cemetery.
Mrs. Dilger, who came to this
country in 1877, was a member of
the Sacred Heart parish, the Chris
tian Mothers Society and the Third
Order of st. Francis. Surviving her
are two sons. Fred G. and Henry A.
Dilger; a sister, Mrs. Mary Angrick,
all of indianapolis, and three grand
sons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
Piano Teacher Is Dead

Funeral services for Mrs. Lillian
Carr Greene, So, of 1917 Carrollton
avenue. who died Wednesday, will
be held at the Register & Askin flu
neral home, 1902 North Meridian
street, at 10 tomorrow. Burial will
be at Newcastle.
Mrs. Greene formerly was teacher
of piano at the Arthur Jordan Con-
servatory of Music, but recently
formed her own school, where she
taught piano and organ. She was
a member of the American Guild
of Organists and the First Baptist
church.
Surviving her are the husband, a
daughter, Mrs. Lucille Greene
O'Brien, Newcastle, and three
granddaughter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
WEBER NAMED
BY BEEKEEPERS
Huntington Man Is Elected
President of State
Association.

William M. Weber, Huntington
was elected president of the Indiana
State Beekeepers Association yester-
day at the final session of the an
nual convention in the Antlers.
Others elected include w. A.
Pogue, Terre Haute; Guy Little,
Connersville, and T. G. Johnson,
vice-presidentS; James E. Starkey,
Indianapolis, secretary, and Herman
F. Sample, jamestown, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
SNEAK-THIEF GRABS
JEWELRY WORTH S55
Flees Before North Side Woman
Can Summon Aid.

Theft of a watch and brooch val
ued at $42 and $13 in cash belonging
to Mrs. Della Baker, 1914 North Cap
itol avenue, was reported to police
yesterday. The thief entered the
rear of the house, stole the jewelry
and fled before Mrs. Baker could
aid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
Mrs. Ridgeway Dies

Funeral services for Mrs. Jane
Elizabeth Ridgeway, 70, TIT East
.Twenty-third street. who died yes
terday after a long illness. will be
held in the Evans 81 Colby funeral
home, Noblesvil1e, at 2 tomorrow.
Burial will be in Noblesville.
Mrs. Ridgeway was born in Ger
many, but came to this country as
a child and made her residence in
Noblesville. She has lived in Indi-
annapolis five years.
Surviving her are a daughter, Mrs.
Dora Webster; two sons, Harley C..
and Harry E. Ridgeway, all Of In
dianapolis, a sister and brother.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
BUTLER FROSH
ELECT LEADERS
Russell WeStfaII Named
President of Class; Girl
Chief Aid.

Election held yesterday by the
Butler freshman class resulted in
naming of Russell Westfan, In
dianapolis, as president; Dorothy
Dunbar as vice-president; Barbara
Lambdin, secretary, and Wayne
Hertenstine. treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
FUR COATS ARE STOLEN

Burglars Loot North Side Home;
Apparently Use Pass Key.
Two fur coats valued at 5000 and
a mans suit valued at SO were
stolen from the home of Carl Spick-
elmeier, 5430 Broadway by burglars
who apparently entered the house
with a pass key last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
Colds That Hang On

Don't let them get a strangle hold.
Fight germs quickly. Circumcision
combines the best helps known to
modern science. Powerful. but
harmless. Pleasant to take. No mar
cotics. Your own druggist is author
iced to refund your money on the
spot if your cough or cold is not
relieved by Creomulsion.-Adver-
fiSerent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
YOUNG BANDIT
Gets SIS LOOT
Gas Station Attendant at
GIennS Valley Victim
of HoIdup.

Howard Price, attendant at the
Standard Oil Company filling sta
ton in Glenns Valley. reported to
police last night that a youthful
bandit held up the station and drove
away with SIS in a dark colored
roadster.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27

To speak with a pleasant voice,
you must give full and correct value
to the vowels. A theatrical producer
recently stated that of 300 girls in
terviewed, he found only two that
could say mo" properly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
Burglars Loot Only So

Two dollars in cash was stolen
from the home of Aaron Chapman,
1929 North Pennsylvania street, by
burglars who unlocked a basement
window and ransacked the house
early today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27

More than $50 miles of iron pipe
will be included in the Boulder Dam
refrigeration plant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
HALLOWEEN PARTY is
HELD AT BOYS CLUB
700 Attend Celebration Given for
Underprivileged Group.

A Halloween party for more than
700 underprivileged children was
held at the English Avenue Boys
Club last night Prizes were
awarded by judges, including Ar
thur Wolf, president; Karl c. Wolf,
a director, and Mrs. Ida McHenry,
president of the Mothers Club,
which sponsored the party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
FUNERAL RITES
ARRANGED FOR
CITY MUSICIAN
Henry Shoemaker Former
Teacher in Old City
Conservatory.

Henry F. Shoemaker. 70. one Of
. the city's oldest musicians. died yes
terday at his home, 5130 North
Pennsylvania street, after a long i'll
ness. Services will be held Monday,
with burial in Crown Hill.
Mr.. Shoemaker, who was clarinet
player, formerly was a member Of
the old indianapolis college of mu-
sic faculty. He had devoted him
self to real estate work in recent
years
Mr.. Shoemaker, a lifelong resi-
cent Of Indianapolis, was a member
of the knights of Pythias
Surviving him are a daughter
Miss Helen Shoemaker, this city; a
sister, Mrs. Lizzie Gerak, St. Louis,
Mo, and a brother, Thomas Shoe
maker, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
ROBINSON PROMISES
TO AID IN RECOVERY
Pledges Support as Long as Program
Is Fair and Just.


BIZ Times Special
JEFFERSONvILLE, Oct 27.-Sen-
ator Arthur r. Robinson pledged CO.
operation in the Presidents recov-
cry program "as long as I feel the
program is properly, fairly and
justly directed" in an address be-
fore Clark county Republicans last
night.
Placing the question OF domestic
recovery above considerations of
partisanship, the senator urged
restoration Of purchasing power
through release of frozen assets and
use of intermediate credit corpo-
rations. He termed purchasing
power the fuel that makes the re-
covery machine 60"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
Rites for Mrs. Within

Mrs. Marie A. Within, 70, ma
tive of Switzerland and a resi-
dent of Indianapolis since 1882,
died yesterday at her home, 639
Prospect street. Funeral services
will be held in the home at 2 to-
morrow, with burial in Crown Hill
cemetery.
Surviving her are two daughters,
Mrs. Mary Olsen, Muncie, and Mrs.
Flora Braed, Indianapolis; two sons,
Albert and Adolph Within, both of
indianapolis: a brother, Leo Gutz-
willer, living in Switzerland; six
grandchildren and one great-grand-
son.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-22
HARMONY IN
FILM RANKS

HOLLYWOOD March %. U.Pl
Apparent harmony reigned today
between motion picture producers
and non-union employees regard
ing salary reductions.
The emergency board of the Ac-
ademy of Motion Picture Produ-
GERS reported that $50 per cent of
non-union studio employees were
willing to accept a so per cent re-
duction in salary, for an eight
week period, retroactive as of
March IA.
However, at meeting scheduled
for Thursday, the academy COM
mittee and representatives of the
producers will determine "if need
be by certified audit of company's
books" whether certain producers
ARE financially able" to pay their
employees full salaries.
All major Hollywood studios re-
ported from 81 per cent to 81 per
cent acceptance of the plan, de-
signed to afford studios temporary
relief by reducing salaries of play
ers and directors so per cent over
an eight week period
A similar plan for union workers
is now being arbitrated III New
York.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-22
MG& Rv~~
Olsss AeNaught Syndicate. ln&
ONE KILLED IN
AUTO ACCIDENT
William Frazier Burned And
Companion May Die As Result
OF Crash On L. A. Highway.

William l.. Frazier, 25, burned to
death, Dave Odette, 25, lies at the
point of death and Mr.. and Mrs.
G. S. Fly were injured in an auto
mobile collision 18 miles west of
Westmorland at 10 O'Clock last
night.
The two machines, investigation
showed, apparently were too near
the center traffic line on the high
way and crashed as they attempted
to pass near the Trifolium bridge.
AS a result of the impact the
machine in which Frazier and
Odette were riding turned over and
burst into flames Frazier was dead
when taken from the burning car
and Odette was severely burned
from the waist down. He also was
slightly Burned about the upper
portion of his body.
Mrs. Fly had her teeth knocked
out, was badly cut and bruised and
Fly was cut, scratched aid bruised.
They were taken to a hospital at
Indio for treatment last night and
today were able to be taken to their
home at Beaumont Their car, a
new one, was wrecked in the acci-
dent
The machine in which Frazier
and Odette were riding scattered
parts along the highway for 81 feet
before it crashed to the earth, ac-
cording to Coroner Bert Under
wood. The Fly car came to rest 80
feet from the point of impact, it
was reported The former two men
resided at Compton.
Odette was taken to the Brawley
Community hospital where attend
ants report his condition serious
today, with slight hope for his re-
covery.
The body of Frazier was taken
to Thorntons undertaking parlors
at BraWley. Coroner Underwood
who was summoned to make an in
vestigation, said an inquest would
be held at an hour to be decided la
ter.
The accident was investigated by
Walter Walsh of the California
Highway patrol.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-22
RUTH ACCEPTS
At $4,000

ST. PETERSBURG Fla, March
%. ,U.Pj-Babe Ruth today signed
his 1888 player contract with the
New York Yankees calling for a
salary CT $4,000.
The contract represented COM
promise by Ruth and Colonel ia
cob Rupert, owner of the Yankees.
Ruth originally asked for more
than 5000. However, the original
contract submitted to him called
for payment of $4,000. This con-
tract was returned unsigned and
without comment. During the first
conference between Ruth and Rup-
pert, Ruth reduced his demands to
$4,000, but was told he would not
be offered a cent more than $50, 900.
A second conference failed to bulge
either side.
Late yesterday Ruth asked Rup-
pert for a third conference, since
the latter is soon to leave st. Pet
ersburg for New York and take an
active part in his brewing interests.
In signing at $4,000, Ruth took a
cut of $4,000, his 1882 salary being
$75, 900. His cut was more than was
received by any other player in
baseball. The cut today reduced
Ruth's salary to the same figure he
received in 1922.
Puth's salary in 1914, his first
year in baseball, was 5000 for play
ing with the Baltimore Orioles.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-22
SALE Of BEER
TOCOMME
ON APRIL 9TH
President Signs Cullen Harri-
son Bill Today Legalizing 81
Beer And Wine.
LONG DRY SPELL ENDED
Roosevelt Visibly Pleased As
News Cameras Record Historic
Scene AT White House.
By LYLE c. WILSON
Jnited Press Staff Correspondent


WASHINGTON. March %. AT
ter more than 13 years of exile.
beer and light wines will be back
rs legal beverages on April T.
President Roosevelt today signed
the Cullen Harrison bill modifying
the Volstead act to permit 3.2 per
cent beer and wine.
The first sales under the new
law will be permissible at 1901
a. M, on Friday the seventh, two
weeks from day after tomorrow.
Mr.. Roosevelt signed the bill at
2 p. m. (EST),
The President, blinking under
the photographers lights, signed the
measure in the cabinet room as
the little old-fashioned clock On
the mantlepiece at one end of the
room pointed exactly at 2 o'clock.
Mr.. Roosevelt sat at one end of
the long mahogany cabinet table,
thumbing through the five and
half page document which meant
the legalization of beer.
He used four pens. writing few
letters with each one.
The ceremony lasted two or three
minutes, for the benefit of photo
graphers who were permitted to
record the historic event.
When the cameras were turned
on, the President struck a pose and
turned through the bill, holding a
Pen in one hand as he read its
provisions.
Looking up with a smile as he
finished the signature, the Presi-
dent was asked when the country
could get beer
"The act goes into effect in Is
days." he replied. The committee
Of five congressman who brought
the bill to the White House, stood
in the adjoining hallway to watch
the signing and were not actually
in the room.
Just Like Movies
Raising his head after he traced
the signature. the President said,
almost inaudibly: "T6at's DONE"
1t meant the carrying out of the
Democratic platform pledge of early
modification of the Volstead act
The picture was a rich one, the
President being outlined against
velvet curtains drawn across the
windows behind him. The ceremony
had all the atmosphere of a scene
taken from motion picture set.
Before the cameras began to
grind, the President asked the pho
tographers how long he should
take to perform the signing.
Three or four minutes" some
one spoke up, and he began his act.
The congressional delegation
brought the bill to the White House
after its signature, two minutes af-
ter the senate convened, by Vice
President Garner. The delegation
has delayed in reaching the White
House and did not appear there
with the bill until LAS p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-22
Rural Supervision
Of Schools Upheld

SACRAMENTO, March %. U.P)
State supervision of urban and
rural schools was saved today after
the defeat in the assembly commit
tee on education of a senate bill
designed to completely abolish SUI
perviSion.
The measure was introduced by
Senator w. P. Rich, Marysville. He
claimed it would net the state a
$3,000,000 annual saving.
The bill passed the senate with
out opposition.
At the committee session last
night education interests were well
mobilized. The bill was voted
down after a prolonged hearing.
AS originally drawn, the measure
provided for only abolishment of
rural school supervision. 1t was
amended in senate committee also
to include city school supervision.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-22

NEW YORK, March %. U.P) =
Under orders from Washington, the
United States attorneys office pre-
pared today to press Immediately
its charge of income tax evasion
against Charles E. Mitchell, one of
the financial heroes of the boom
days.
Mitchell, former chairman of all
the vast enterprises affiliated with
the National City bank, was arrest
ed last night at his Fifth Avenue
home, and was released on $4,000
bail
Evidence to support the govern
ment's charge that Mitchell evaded
a $657, 1850 tax due the United
States on his 1929 income will be
presented to the federal grand jury
at once, and if an indictment is
returned the case will be tried
speedily. The statute of limitations
leaves only few weeks for action.
AS he moved against Mitchell,
United States Attorney George z.
Medalie announced he had de-
layed taking action against another
prominent banker, Joseph W. Har-
riman, ON more serious charges for
nearly three months upon orders
from the department of justice in
the Hoover administration.
The delay was requested by the
comptroller of the currency to give
time to reorganize the Hartman
National bank, it was explained,
but the bank was not reorganized
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-22
TIGHTEN STATE
PHARMACY ACT

SACRAMENTO, March %. <U.P)--
A measure tightening the provisions
Of the state pharmacy act was be-
fore the senate today with a do
pass" recommendation of the senate
committee on public health and
quarantine.
The bill, introduced by Senator
Dan Williams, Chinese Camp, pro-
vides the following changes in the
pharmacy act.
Applicants for registration as
pharmacists must be eligible to CT
izenship; reduces classes of appi-
cants from six to four and elimi-
mates provision for apprentices in
pharmacy; brosdens power to state
board of pharmacy and limits sale
CT drugs and medicines to sales ty
registered and assistant pharma-
cists; deletes requirement OF annual
reports on all drug stores by chiefs
of police ana other peace officers.